01
React
Complex browser interfaces and design systems.
Component architectures for product interfaces, operational tools, and maintainable UI systems.
Related services
Technology capabilities
Choose for the system you need to own.
AonHive works across modern product ecosystems, but the technology is never the pitch. The outcome, constraints, operating model, and path to durable ownership determine the stack.
Capability index29 technologies · 5 groups
Selected capability
Web & applications
Product interfaces, content systems, APIs, and enterprise applications designed to evolve.02
Next.js
SEO-ready web products and content platforms.
Server-rendered applications with deliberate routing, caching, content, accessibility, and performance decisions.
03
Node.js
APIs, integrations, and event-driven services.
Backend systems that connect product workflows, external services, queues, and operational data.
04
.NET
Enterprise applications and integration-heavy systems.
Modern .NET services and applications designed for clear boundaries, testability, and long-term ownership.
05
TypeScript
Typed foundations for product and integration work.
Shared types, safer refactors, and explicit contracts across web, mobile, and service boundaries.
Related services
06
Angular
Structured enterprise web applications.
Large-scale browser applications with typed templates, routing, and maintainable module boundaries.
07
Vue.js
Progressive web interfaces and product UIs.
Composable front-end systems where incremental adoption and clear component boundaries fit the product shape.
08
Java
Enterprise services and integration platforms.
Backend systems, APIs, and long-lived services built for reliability, observability, and team ownership.
Engineering choice
A stack is a set of long-term consequences.
We make those consequences visible early, document the trade-offs, and revisit decisions when evidence changes.
- 01
Fit before fashion
The product journey, system constraints, existing estate, and team capability narrow the field before preference enters the discussion.
- 02
Maintainability
We consider how clearly the system can be tested, changed, debugged, documented, and handed to the people who will own it.
- 03
Security
Identity, data boundaries, dependency posture, update paths, and failure modes are part of selection—not a later hardening phase.
- 04
Performance
Runtime, network, device, data, and workload behavior are assessed against explicit experience and operating budgets.
- 05
Ecosystem
We weigh platform maturity, interoperability, talent availability, support paths, and the cost of future options.
- 06
Ownership
The right choice leaves the organization with a system it can understand, operate, and evolve without hidden dependency on us.
Start with the system
Bring the constraint, not a prescribed stack.
Share what the product must do, what exists today, and what your team needs to own next. We’ll make the technology choices explainable.