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NestJS APIs
REST or GraphQL with clear modules. A second app should not have to guess the names.
NestJS
Typed Node services in NestJS — modules, auth, and workers that sit beside React, Laravel, or a shop you already run.
How we do this work
NestJS is how we give a Node service a home for each job: auth in one module, orders in another, a worker for the mail that should not freeze the page. TypeScript keeps names on the server in step with React.
It is not a rule for every Node job. A small door can stay Express. A busy product with many teams is happier in Nest. We say so in the brief — we do not start Nest because it is fashionable.
What we ship
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REST or GraphQL with clear modules. A second app should not have to guess the names.
/02
Login, tokens, and who can do what — written down with the first release, not added after a scare.
/03
Mail, imports, and events off the page. Kafka or a simpler queue when more than one service needs the same update.
/04
Keep PHP, WordPress, or Shopify for the public site. Nest holds the busy API and the jobs behind it.
/05
The same field names on the screen and in the service. Waiting and failing are part of the contract.
/06
We pin Nest and Node, and we plan the next move before support goes quiet.
After it ships
01
Each module has an owner. The next person can find the work.
02
Staff still get an admin — Nest, Laravel, or the shop — instead of a raw database window.
03
Small doors stay small. Nest is for the product that will grow.
Delivery
01
Who calls the API, and what must not live in a page request.
02
Auth, the main records, and the worker — before we write the first controller.
03
Working endpoints and a React or shop client on the same board.
04
Login, payments, and the jobs that run at night.
05
How to deploy, how to retry a failed job.
Typical use
Related services
Questions
Ready when you are
PHP, Node.js, React, or a mix. You get a tracking ID and a reply from the same people who will build it.