Language
TypeScript Development Services
Type-safe full-stack development that scales from MVP to enterprise without regressions.
5+years experience
30+projects built
What I ship
What I build with TypeScript
- 1End-to-end type-safe full-stack applications with tRPC and Zod
- 2Shared type packages for monorepos that eliminate client/server contract bugs
- 3TypeScript SDK libraries with excellent type inference for consumers
- 4Large-scale refactors migrating JavaScript codebases to TypeScript
- 5Type-safe environment variable validation with t3-env or similar
Capabilities
Key features I use
- Strict mode — no any, no implicit returns, no ignored errors
- Conditional types, mapped types, and template literal types for expressive utilities
- Zod for runtime validation that matches compile-time types
- tRPC for end-to-end type safety between client and server without codegen
- Path aliases and barrel exports for clean import structures
Decision guide
When to choose TypeScript
- Your team will grow — TypeScript pays dividends when a new engineer joins the codebase
- You're building an API or SDK that other developers will consume
- The codebase will be maintained for more than 6 months
- You want automatic documentation through type definitions
Honest trade-offs
Limitations to know
- TypeScript adds upfront overhead — configuration, type definitions, and the mental model of generic types
- Third-party libraries with poor type definitions can undermine the type safety you're trying to achieve
- Overly complex type gymnastics can make code harder to read than the JavaScript it replaced
Ecosystem
Related technologies
FAQ
Common questions
Do you use strict mode?+
Always. Non-strict TypeScript gives you maybe 30% of the benefit. Strict mode is where the real value is — catching null reference errors and unhandled cases before they hit production.
Next step
Need a TypeScript developer?
Tell me what you're building. I'll give you a straight answer on whether TypeScript is the right choice and what I'd build for your specific use case.