About Rascal Dev Labs

From UI/UX to a live site — end to end

Rascal Dev Labs is a solo full-stack studio: one developer who takes a product from design decisions to a production website. You work with the same person on structure, interface, code, data, and deploy — not a chain of handoffs.

In practice that means starting with how people will use the product (flows, screens, hierarchy), then building it in React and Next.js — the modern JAMstack-friendly stack for fast frontends that still need real app behavior.

The backend is chosen for the job: Firebase or Supabase when auth, storage, and managed APIs speed delivery; MongoDB Atlas when the data model fits a document database. Everything important lives in Git. Local and team-like setups stay consistent with Docker. Shipping happens on Vercel — git push, preview link, then production.

View projectsStart a project
  1. 01

    Scope & structure

    Goals, pages, user flows, and content model. What ships first, what waits, and how success is measured.

  2. 02

    UI / UX

    Information architecture, layouts, and a clear visual system — so the product is usable before a line of production code is locked in.

  3. 03

    Frontend build

    React interfaces on Next.js: App Router, components, forms, routing, and performance-minded rendering (static, SSR, or hybrid where it fits).

  4. 04

    Data & backend

    Auth and APIs wired to the right store: Firebase or Supabase when BaaS fits, MongoDB Atlas when you need a flexible document database — not every tool at once.

  5. 05

    Git & Docker

    Git for history, branches, and reviewable changes. Docker so local/dev environments stay reproducible and match how the project is meant to run.

  6. 06

    Deploy on Vercel

    Repo connected to Vercel: preview deploys per branch, production on main, HTTPS and CDN by default — then iterate from real URLs, not only localhost.

Typical stack

React · Next.js · Firebase · Supabase · MongoDB Atlas · Git · Docker · Vercel

Not every project uses every tool. The stack follows the product: UI first, then the lightest reliable backend, then a deploy path you can keep shipping on.