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Hire talent · Front end

Hire React developers to work inside your product team.

For teams that need React capacity now. One engineer who joins your repo, your review process and your sprint, builds the features you have already scoped, and can stay on afterwards to keep the front end healthy.

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What they do

Hire React developers to work inside your product team, end to end.

Feature work in your existing React app

Tickets from your backlog, built in your codebase to the conventions already there. We read the code before we change it, and keep pull requests small enough that your reviewers can actually read them.

Component architecture and design system

Shared components with clear props, sensible boundaries and no copies scattered across three routes. If you have a design system we build to it. If you do not, we leave the beginnings of one behind.

State, data and API integration

Server state, caching and loading behaviour handled properly, so screens do not flicker, refetch endlessly or show stale numbers. We wire React to your APIs, and to a headless CMS such as Strapi where content needs to be editable.

Performance and Core Web Vitals

Bundle size, render cost, images and third-party scripts, measured before and after. We fix what the numbers point at rather than guessing, and we tell you which changes were worth doing.

Accessibility and test coverage

Keyboard paths, focus order, labels and contrast checked as part of the build, not bolted on later. Tests on the flows that would cost you money if they broke, running in your CI.

Interfaces for AI features

Chat and copilot front ends: streaming responses, tool-call states, retries, and clear messaging when the model refuses or is unsure. The interface is where most AI features are won or lost.

How it runs

Plan. Build. Run.

01

A 30 minute call

You tell us what the app is, what needs building and who reviews it. We ask about the repo, the release process and the deadline. No slide deck, and no obligation at the end of it.

02

Scope, timeline and price

We write down what will be delivered, in what order, by when and for how much. If the work is open-ended we say so and propose a monthly arrangement instead of pretending it is fixed.

03

Onboarding and first pull request

Access, local setup, a read through the codebase, then a small change shipped early so both sides can see how review and release actually work before anything large is in flight.

04

Build, then run

Regular delivery in your sprint cadence, with a written update each week. When the work is live you can end there with a documented handover, or move onto the run retainer.

Why infoloop

We do not hand over and leave.

  • We stay to run what we buildMost agencies hand over and leave. Our run retainer keeps the front end monitored, fixed to agreed response targets, patched and improved, with a report each month.
  • A price before the work startsYou get a fixed scope, timeline and price out of the first call, not an hourly meter that only makes sense in hindsight. If the scope changes we re-price it in writing.
  • Your process, not oursWe work in your repo, your branching model, your ticket tracker and your review rules. Nothing is built in a side project and dropped on you at the end.
  • The context stays with youDecisions, trade-offs and setup steps are written down in the repo as we go. If we stop tomorrow, your team can pick the work up without booking a call with us.
  • One named engineerYou know who is doing the work and you meet them first. Nobody is swapped out quietly mid-build, and if the match is wrong, tell us and we will change it.

What you get

Every engagement includes these, in writing, before work starts.

  • A named React engineer working in your repo, tracker and standup.
  • Pull requests sized for review, each saying what changed and why.
  • Components and props documented in the repo, next to the code.
  • Tests on the flows you cannot afford to break, running in your CI.
  • Accessibility checks on what we ship: keyboard, focus, labels, contrast.
  • A written weekly update: shipped, in progress, blocked, and what we need from you.

Who this is for

Three situations where this is the right call.

Designs are ready and the queue is not moving

Your back end team is at capacity, the Figma files are approved and the front end is where everything is stuck. You need someone who can pick up tickets in an existing codebase without a month of ramp-up.

The app grew faster than anyone documented it

The people who wrote it have moved on, the React version is behind, and each change takes longer than the last. You want someone to work through it in reviewed steps rather than argue for a rewrite.

An AI feature needs a usable front end

The model or agent works, but what customers see is a text box and a spinner. You need streaming, sensible states, error and refusal handling, and a way to show people what the system is doing.

Questions

What buyers ask us first.

What does it cost, and how is the engagement shaped?
Every engagement starts with a 30 minute call. From that we write a fixed scope, timeline and price for defined work, so you know the number before anything begins. Where the work is genuinely open-ended, such as ongoing feature delivery alongside your own team, we price it monthly per engineer instead of pretending a fixed quote is honest. Changes of scope are re-priced in writing before they are built, never added quietly to an invoice at the end.
How soon can a React developer start, and what do you need from us?
We agree a start date on the scoping call and put it in writing alongside the scope, so you are not waiting on a vague promise. What moves it faster is on your side: repository access, setup notes that actually work, one person who can answer questions, and a small first ticket to run through your review and release process. Where an engineer is joining an existing team, we prefer to ship something small in the first days, so both sides can see how the process works before anything larger is in flight.
Will they work in our repo and follow our review process?
Yes, and that is the default rather than something you have to ask for. The engineer works in your repository, your branching model, your ticket tracker and your CI, and follows your code review rules, including who has to approve what. We do not build in a separate project and hand you a zip file at the end. If you have coding standards, a component library or architecture decisions written down, we read them first and build to them. If you have none of that, we write down what we assumed and leave it in the repo.
What happens after the work ships?
You choose. One option is a documented handover: the code, the decisions, the setup steps and anything still outstanding, written down so your own engineers can carry on without us. The other is our run retainer, where we keep the thing live with monitoring, fixes to agreed response targets, security updates, small improvements and a report each month showing what happened and what changed. Most of the reason we exist is that handing over and disappearing is how good software quietly rots.
Do we own the code and the intellectual property?
Yes, entirely. Everything written for you is yours, in your repository, from the first commit rather than at the end of the project. There is no licence back to us, no shared component library you have to keep paying for, and no part of the system that only we can deploy. Documentation is written into the repository as the work goes, so the knowledge does not leave when the engagement does. You can bring the work in-house at any point, and we will help with the handover rather than make it difficult.
Can the same engineer work on the back end or the CMS?
Often, yes, and it is worth being clear about where the line sits. Alongside React we take on Node and Express services, MongoDB, and headless CMS work in Strapi or Webflow CMS, so one engineer can follow a feature from the API through to the interface. For deeper specialist work, such as an AI agent with guardrails and monitoring, or a Shopify store, we would bring in the right person rather than stretch one. Tell us the full picture on the call and we will say what we would and would not staff.

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Tell us what your React app needs. We will scope it in 30 minutes.

Bring the repository, the roadmap and whatever is blocking it. You will leave the call with a scope, a timeline and a price, and a straight answer on whether we are the right people for the work.

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