React · interfaces

React

React, kept deliberate.

Zupitrix builds React interfaces for websites, web apps, and Web3 products. Components follow a design system, state stays close to the feature that owns it, and accessibility is part of the component — not a later audit.

ReactTypeScriptNext.jsViteRadix UI
01
UI kitShared component language
02
a11yKeyboard and semantics
03
StateLocal until it must lift
04
WebNext.js or Vite hosts

Interface patterns

Product shapes we build toward

Illustrative surfaces — not real brands or clients — showing the kind of React interfaces we ship.

Harbor Stay

Search, booking, and host tools at marketplace scale

Marketplace

Pulse Room

Realtime chat UI with presence and keyboard shortcuts

Realtime

Shelf Stream

Personalized browsing shelves and playback surfaces

Media

Vault Drive

File workflows, sharing, and sync states in the browser

Productivity

Launch Pad

Product marketing plus dashboards in one React shell

Platform

Kanban North

Keyboard-first issue tracking with snappy transitions

SaaS

Code we write

Hooks and controls, not copy-paste screens

Small, typed pieces your team can extend — data hooks, URL-backed inputs, and accessible primitives.

Surfaces we shape

UI screens people already know

Familiar product patterns — queues, chat, libraries, boards — composed from a shared React kit instead of one-off screens.

Incident queue

Priorities, assignees, and status chips on one calm table.

Ops console

Team chat

Threads, presence dots, and a compose bar that stays keyboard-first.

Realtime

Media library

Shelves, filters, and a preview pane before publish.

Content

File workspace

Folders, share dialogs, and clear upload / sync states.

Drive

Metrics board

KPI tiles, a date range, and charts you can drill into.

Analytics

Project board

Columns, filters in the URL, and quick-create cards.

Workflow

Practice

Composable by design

Four rules we keep visible in every React engagement — so the kit stays coherent as screens multiply.

01

A component contract

Props, variants, and empty states stay explicit — screens compose the kit instead of copying markup.

propsvariantsempty
02

Accessibility in the primitive

Buttons, dialogs, and forms ship with keyboard behavior and labels — semantics are not bolted on later.

focusariakeyboard
03

State that matches the feature

Shareable filters live in the URL, server data at the query layer, UI-only state inside the component.

URLquerylocal
04

Design-system fit

Color, type, and spacing tokens come from design — new screens reuse the kit before inventing one-offs.

tokenstypespace

Build

What we ship in React

Product UI

Dashboards, onboarding, and ops tools with consistent tables, forms, and feedback patterns.

Design systems

Documented React components that design and engineering both reference day to day.

Web3 product shells

React frontends for wallets, indexing, and multi-chain flows when the product is a dApp.

Flow

A calm path to UI

  1. 01

    Inventory

    List screens and the components they actually share.

  2. 02

    Kit

    Build primitives and the few complex components the product repeats.

  3. 03

    Flows

    Implement journeys with loading, empty, and error states.

  4. 04

    Stories

    Storybook or in-app examples so the next team can extend the kit.

  5. 05

    Harden

    Budgets, failure modes, observability, and rollback before traffic.

  6. 06

    Handoff

    Runbooks, access, and training so the client team can operate without us.

Outcomes

What we optimize for

Product and engineering goals we keep visible from the first slice through handoff — so velocity never quietly trades away quality.

a11yKeyboard-first primitives
UI kitShared component language
TypedProps end to end
ReuseWeb + design tokens
StoriesDocumented variants
TestsBehavior coverage

At a glance

Delivery facts

Typical timelines, coverage, and operating constraints we set expectations against before the build surface expands.

TopicValueNote
Kit bootstrap2–3 weeksTokens + core primitives. Tracked against React delivery milestones.
Duplicate UI debtCut earlyInventory first. Tracked against React delivery milestones.
Story coverageCore 100%Then patterns. Tracked against React delivery milestones.
Form validationSchema-firstShared with API. Tracked against React delivery milestones.
List strategyVirtualize lateWhen measured. Tracked against React delivery milestones.
HostNext or ViteProduct-dependent. Tracked against React delivery milestones.

Ecosystem

Technologies that sit beside it

Real stack partners we wire into delivery with clear roles — not decorative logos on a slide.

React

Declarative UI with hooks, concurrent features, and a clear component boundary.

TypeScript

Typed props, state machines, and shared models across the tree.

Next.js

Routing, SSR/SSG, and deployment shell for React apps.

Vite

Fast local builds for client-heavy React apps.

Redux

Cross-screen state when URL and server cache are not enough.

React Query

Remote data cache, mutations, and stale-while-revalidate UX.

Storybook

Documented component states for design and eng.

Testing Library

Behavior-focused tests that survive markup churn.

Tailwind CSS

Consistent spacing, color, and responsive utilities.

Radix UI

Focus, keyboard, and ARIA-correct building blocks.

Framer

Purposeful transitions that clarify hierarchy.

Zod

Shared validation between UI and API boundaries.

Integrations

Systems we commonly connect

CMS, identity, commerce, analytics, and edge services joined with typed contracts, webhooks, and ownership — not ad-hoc glue.

GraphQL

Typed GraphQL or REST clients for product screens.

Stripe

Payment elements and confirmation states.

Auth0

Hosted or embedded auth UX.

Sentry

Browser error capture with release tags.

Segment

Funnel and feature usage events.

Contentful

CMS-driven sections inside React layouts.

Architecture

Layers we design explicitly

Boundaries, ops knobs, and rollback policy for each layer — so one team can change without rewriting everything.

01

Primitives

Accessible base components with tokens.

  • Button
  • Dialog
  • Input
02

Patterns

Composed flows: tables, wizards, empty states.

  • Data table
  • Wizard
  • Toast
03

Feature modules

Screens own local state; share via URL or query cache.

  • Routes
  • Hooks
  • API
04

Design tokens

Color, type, space as the single styling contract.

  • CSS vars
  • Themes
  • Density
05

Quality gates

Lint, unit, a11y checks on PRs.

  • ESLint
  • Vitest
  • axe

Capabilities

What we actually deliver

Concrete workstreams with owners, acceptance checks, and a path for your engineers to extend after handoff.

Composable primitives

Buttons, dialogs, and menus built once with keyboard and screen-reader behavior.

State that matches the feature

URL, local, and shared stores chosen deliberately — not one global dump.

Performance profiling

Memo boundaries only where measured; list virtualization when lists grow.

Accessibility in the kit

Focus, labels, and roles ship with the primitive — not a late audit.

Typed contracts

Props and API clients share TypeScript models so refactors fail in CI.

Story-driven delivery

Storybook or in-app examples so the next team can extend safely.

Form systems

Schema-driven validation with consistent error and disabled states.

Data fetching UX

Loading, empty, and error patterns standardized across screens.

Motion with purpose

Transitions that clarify hierarchy — not decorative noise.

Patterns

Approaches we reach for

Reference implementations and conventions in the repo — so reviews reject one-off variants that bypass the agreed shape.

01

Compound components

Flexible APIs without prop explosion.

Reference implementation of “Compound components” lives in the repo, not only slides.
02

Controlled + uncontrolled

Forms that fit both design kits and app screens.

Reference implementation of “Controlled + uncontrolled” lives in the repo, not only slides.
03

Render props / slots sparingly

Prefer composition that stays readable.

Reference implementation of “Render props / slots sparingly” lives in the repo, not only slides.
04

Server state vs UI state

React Query (or similar) for remote; local for ephemeral.

Reference implementation of “Server state vs UI state” lives in the repo, not only slides.
05

Error boundaries by feature

Contain failures without blanking the shell.

Reference implementation of “Error boundaries by feature” lives in the repo, not only slides.
06

Lazy routes

Code-split heavy dashboards behind navigation.

Reference implementation of “Lazy routes” lives in the repo, not only slides.

Industries

Domains we apply this in

Same technical playbook, different module depth — regulation, uptime, and partner APIs baked in early.

01

Product SaaS

Dense UI with consistent patterns across squads.

Typical systems (identity, payments, CMS, partners) listed with owners.
02

Marketplaces

Search, filters, and seller/buyer dashboards.

Typical systems (identity, payments, CMS, partners) listed with owners.
03

Web3

Wallet UX and transaction feedback.

Typical systems (identity, payments, CMS, partners) listed with owners.
04

Healthcare portals

Accessible forms and status-heavy screens.

Typical systems (identity, payments, CMS, partners) listed with owners.
05

Internal tools

Operations UIs that prioritize clarity over chrome.

Typical systems (identity, payments, CMS, partners) listed with owners.
06

Marketing sites

Composable sections with performance budgets.

Typical systems (identity, payments, CMS, partners) listed with owners.

Decide with us

Choose vs avoid

Defaults we defend in architecture reviews — and shortcuts we challenge before they become expensive.

Choose

Design system before page sprawl

Avoid

Copy-pasting one-off buttons

  • Default on React because it keeps ownership and reviews objective.
Choose

URL for shareable filters

Avoid

Hidden-only local state for search

  • Default on React because it keeps ownership and reviews objective.
Choose

a11y in primitives

Avoid

Retrofit audits after launch

  • Default on React because it keeps ownership and reviews objective.
Choose

Measure before memo

Avoid

Blanket React.memo everywhere

  • Default on React because it keeps ownership and reviews objective.
Choose

Storybook for kits

Avoid

Undocumented “just look at Figma”

  • Default on React because it keeps ownership and reviews objective.

Tooling

Day-to-day instruments

Lint, test, preview, and observability tools that stay in the repo — not optional add-ons after launch.

FigmaTokens and specs mapped into React primitives.
Radix UIFocus, keyboard, and ARIA-correct building blocks.
Framer MotionPurposeful transitions that clarify hierarchy.
ZodShared validation between UI and API boundaries.
PlaywrightCritical user journeys automated in CI.
VitestFast feedback on pure logic and schemas.
ESLintConsistent React and hooks practices in review.
ChromaticCatch unintended UI diffs before merge.

Services

Where React shows up

FAQ

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