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TypeScript Agency

TYPESCRIPTTYPESTHAT HELP

TypeScript makes implicit contracts explicit – from Next.js and Angular to NestJS and CLI tools. We introduce it where it brings real relief.

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We areTypeScriptengineers

We use module boundaries, generics in moderation and strict tsconfig profiles – pragmatic instead of academic.

  • Monorepo and package boundaries with shared types
  • OpenAPI/zod integration for runtime and build-time safety
  • Refactoring paths out of JavaScript legacy
  • ESLint/Prettier and CI type gates
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Static analysis as a safety net

The compiler catches whole classes of errors before users see them – especially with changing API versions.

Structural typing

TypeScript models JavaScript realistically: duck typing remains possible while critical spots are still protected.

Illustration zu Static analysis as a safety net und Structural typing

DX & scaling

Autocomplete and navigation in large repos lower onboarding time – decisive for enterprise teams.

Interop with JS

Gradual adoption: new modules strictly typed, legacy fenced off until it amortises to replace.

Illustration zu DX & scaling und Interop with JS

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Services &solutions

We introduce coding guidelines, migrate critical paths and automate checks in CI.

  • tsconfig stages, path aliases and project references
  • Shared types between client and server
  • Performance: build times and incremental tooling
  • Training and pairing for your developers
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API-first teams

DTOs as a single source of truth avoid drift between Swagger and UI models.

Large frontends

Design system props and page reducers get typed – refactors become predictable instead of roulette.

Illustration zu API-first teams und Large frontends
Why nextlevels

Your edge with TypeScript

Types are team communication. We prevent the "any" swamp and deliver patterns that both junior and senior devs can carry.

  1. Fewer null-pointer surprises in integration code

  2. Better IDE support and faster reviews

  3. Clearer API contracts between frontend and backend

  4. Sustainable tsconfig stages instead of big-bang migration

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Ready for your TypeScript project?

Let's talk about your requirements – we'll get back to you within 24 hours with concrete next steps.

Profile picture of Paul Kalisch, Executive Partner
Paul Kalisch
Executive Partner

Frequently asked questions about TypeScript

When is it worth switching from JavaScript to TypeScript?
TypeScript pays off as soon as a codebase grows, several developers work on it, or the interfaces between modules become hard to track. We introduce it where it brings real relief and make implicit assumptions explicit, rather than forcing it dogmatically onto every small script. That way you catch errors while typing instead of in production.
What does your approach with TypeScript actually look like?
We work pragmatically rather than academically: clear module boundaries, generics in moderation, and strict tsconfig profiles tailored to your project. Instead of nesting every type beyond recognition, we apply type safety where it prevents bugs and makes onboarding easier. That includes clean path aliases and project references so even large codebases stay manageable.
How do you make sure frontend and backend share the same data types?
We share types across package and monorepo boundaries so client and server use the same contract. Where runtime data is involved, we combine that with zod or generate types from OpenAPI, so safety applies not only at build time but also at runtime. A change to the API schema then triggers a compiler error in exactly the right place instead of surfacing live in production.
How do you migrate an existing JavaScript codebase without grinding everything to a halt?
We migrate step by step: TypeScript runs happily alongside JavaScript, so we convert file by file and tighten the compiler strictness gradually. Your team stays able to ship throughout while the typed areas keep growing. To be honest, a migration where any is scattered everywhere is worth little at first, so we plan the refactoring paths deliberately along the riskiest parts.
How do you keep TypeScript standards from eroding over time?
We anchor the standards in the pipeline: ESLint and Prettier enforce consistency, and a CI type gate blocks merges as soon as the compiler complains. That makes type safety a hard precondition for every release rather than a well-meant intention. We also offer training and pairing so your team carries the conventions on its own instead of relying on us.