Hire Angular developers
Most Angular work is not greenfield. It is an application that has been earning money for years, written by people who have moved on, on a version that is increasingly hard to hire for — and the question is what to maintain, what to migrate, and in what order.
Maintenance is the real job
An established Angular application usually has more business logic encoded in it than anyone has written down. The risk in touching it is not technical difficulty; it is that behaviour nobody documented turns out to matter to somebody.
We start by reading, and by being explicit about what we do not yet understand. A migration plan written before that reading is a guess with a schedule attached.
Migrating without stopping the product
Where a move off AngularJS is warranted, a staged migration beats a rewrite: the two frameworks coexist, routes move across one at a time, and the product keeps shipping throughout. It is slower on paper and considerably faster in practice, because a full rewrite competes with the roadmap for as long as it runs.
We have done this — ActivityHub moved from AngularJS to React while remaining in service, which is the constraint that makes the work interesting.
Companies running an Angular or AngularJS application in production
Teams struggling to hire for an older Angular version
Products that need migrating without a feature freeze
New builds, where we would recommend React or Next.js and explain why
Applications where a rewrite is genuinely cheaper — sometimes it is, and we would rather say so
6 projects built with it
Drawn from the technology each project actually used, so this list cannot include work that did not.
EdTech and Activity Management
ActivityHub
A SaaS platform connecting parents with children's activity providers across web, mobile and iPad.
- 94 min/week
- Time saved for activity providers managing activities
- 863K
- Messages sent between users
- 39K
- Sessions hosted on the platform
Insurance & Financial Services
Everdays
A digital life insurance platform and iOS planning app, rated 4.6 across 991 App Store reviews.
- 4.6
- App Store rating across 991 reviews
- ~90%
- Of applicants qualify, often within minutes
- $200B
- In total assets backing policies across partner carriers
Travel & Experiences Marketplace
PlacePass
A travel experiences marketplace spanning 300,000 activities in 800+ destinations, later acquired by Hopper.
- 300,000
- Experiences available across the marketplace
- 800+
- Destinations covered
- Acquired
- By Hopper in October 2021, forming its travel experiences division
Healthcare & Retail
Shapecrunch
A platform combining clinical appointment management with e-commerce for custom orthotic footwear.
Logistics & Courier Aggregation
Courier Genie
A courier comparison and booking platform spanning customer, vendor and admin — pickups across Delhi/NCR, delivery across India.
HR Technology & Staffing
Crowdstaffing
A hiring platform managing the contingent-workforce pipeline for employers and staffing agencies alike.
We do not publish rates, because scope decides them
A figure quoted before scope is understood is not a commitment either side can rely on. These are the things that actually move it.
Codebase size and age
How much behaviour is undocumented, which sets how much reading precedes any change.
Test coverage
Existing tests make change safe. Their absence is usually the first thing to fix.
Migration scope
Whether the goal is maintenance, partial migration, or a full move.
Uptime constraints
Migrating a live application costs more than one that can pause.
NDA first, contract on frozen scope
We sign a mutual NDA before the first detailed conversation, not after — you should be able to describe what you are building without qualifying it.
The contract follows requirement freeze rather than preceding it. Once scope is agreed and written down, it is what the agreement is drawn against, which is what makes a fixed commitment meaningful in the first place.
What buyers usually ask
Something not covered here?
Ask directly — we would rather answer a specific question than publish a general one.
Contact us01
Do you still work with AngularJS?
Yes. Several applications in our portfolio were built on it, and it still runs real businesses.02
Should we migrate off Angular?
Only with a reason beyond age — hiring difficulty, a blocked roadmap, or a security position that is no longer tenable. Working software is not a problem by itself.03
Can you migrate without a feature freeze?
Yes, and it is usually the right approach. Routes move across incrementally while the product keeps shipping.04
What do you migrate to?
React or Next.js most often. We have done that exact move on a live product.05
Can you take over from a previous team?
Yes. That begins with reading the codebase and an honest assessment, including what should be left alone.
Also relevant
Tell us about the application
Describe what it does and where it hurts. We will come back with an assessment and a staged plan rather than a rewrite pitch.
- NDA before we talk
- Reply within one business day
- No obligation