Web, mobile & desktop software.
Pick what you need.
One small studio across the stack, so the front end, the API, and the deploy fit together.
Front-end development that survives the second feature.
Type-safe by default. Componentized so it doesn't ossify. Performance budgets held to in CI.
Customer-facing apps. Accessibility and i18n are first-class. The performance budget holds.
Versioned package, documented components. One token layer for theme, density, and brand.
The boring software that runs your company. Fast, keyboard-first, and not miserable to use.
Fast by default. Editable by non-engineers. Shipped on push.
Back-end systems that prefer to be boring.
Postgres-first. Idempotent jobs, well-typed boundaries, observable from day one.
Versioned contracts and generated clients. Types that hold at the boundary.
Schema-first, migration-aware. We say "let's normalize that" without irony.
Long-running, scheduled, retried. Idempotent, because production is rude.
Push to deploy, a preview per branch, rollbacks in one command.
Mobile apps: one codebase, two stores.
Cross-platform, with native modules only where the experience earns them.
Shared logic, native primitives where they earn it. CI signs and ships to both stores.
Works on a train. Real conflict resolution, not "last write wins."
Phased rollouts and over-the-air updates. Store metadata lives in the repo.
The plumbing every app needs, wired to the same API we built for your web app.
Desktop apps that respect the operating system.
Tauri for small, fast cross-platform binaries. Rust underneath when performance matters.
Web-stack UI, native shell. Tauri for small binaries; Electron when the team is in JS.
Command-line tools and background agents your team keeps reaching for.
Apple notarization, Windows code-signing, Linux packaging.
Ship your existing web app as a real desktop app without maintaining two front ends.
Good questions, short answers.
Do you take single-discipline work, or only full-stack engagements?
Both. oxlabs is one small studio across the stack, but you can engage just the front end, back end, mobile, or desktop — or thread several disciplines together into one build.
What does "production as default" mean in practice?
There is no throwaway prototype. Work lands in your repository behind a feature flag, on the same CI as everything else, from the first commit — so what you see in the demo is real software, not a staging-only mock.
Do you work async and remote?
Yes — async by default. Long-form writing over standups, considered comments over reactions, weekly demos and deploys. The work happens in the writing and the code, not in meetings.
How do I start a project?
Email is the most direct line; GitHub and the socials work too. Every message gets a real reply from an engineer who writes code, usually within a business day.