Technologies

The right technology is the one that fits the system you need to build.

Fuchsius works across modern software, cloud, data, AI and connected-technology ecosystems. We evaluate technologies in the context of architecture, user needs, security, scale, maintainability, team capability and total operating cost.

Technology names are not the strategy. They are building blocks selected to support the product, platform or operational outcome.

Connected capabilities

01 / Web

Connected websites and applications, shaped around the people who use them.

Explore web

Inside the technology

Every layer. One connected system.

From the first interaction to the infrastructure underneath it, we engineer the connections that make a product work.

  1. 01Frontend
  2. 02Backend
  3. 03Data
  4. 04Cloud
  5. 05Automation
  6. 06Security

Technology philosophy

Choose deliberately. Standardize where it helps. Experiment where it creates value.

Modern technology teams have more choices than ever: frameworks, clouds, model providers, databases, platforms and managed services. More choice does not automatically create better systems.

Our approach is to begin with the workload and operating reality. We consider the product experience, domain complexity, security, integration needs, expected traffic, data characteristics, deployment model, team skills and long-term ownership before selecting the stack.

Where a technology is mature and well understood, standardization can reduce risk. Where a new capability could create meaningful advantage, a focused proof of concept can test the assumption before the organization commits to it.

How we select technology

A technology decision is also an ownership decision.

Business fit

Does it support the process, product and differentiation the organization actually needs?

User experience

Will it support the performance, accessibility and interaction model users expect?

Architecture

Does it fit the required consistency, latency, scale, integration and failure model?

Security

Can it support the identity, access, data protection and operational controls required?

Maintainability

Can the team understand, test, upgrade and support it over the expected system lifetime?

Ecosystem maturity

Are documentation, libraries, tooling and talent available at the level the project needs?

Operational fit

Can it be deployed, observed, backed up, recovered and operated reliably?

Cost

What is the total cost across development, infrastructure, licenses, support and future change?

Portability

Where does vendor dependence create value, and where would it create unacceptable lock-in?

Team capability

Does the organization have—or can it reasonably develop—the skills needed to own the technology?

Technology areas

A broad engineering ecosystem.

Frontend & Web

Frameworks, languages and graphics technologies for digital interfaces.

ReactNext.jsVue.jsAngularTypeScriptJavaScript
Explore area

Backend & APIs

Languages, runtimes and protocols for services, business logic and integration.

Node.jsExpress.jsNestJSJavaSpring BootPython
Explore area

Mobile & Desktop

Native, cross-platform and desktop application technologies.

React NativeFlutterSwiftKotlinExpoElectron
Explore area

AI & Generative AI

Models, AI platforms, ML frameworks, agents and retrieval technologies.

OpenAI PlatformAzure AIGoogle Vertex AIAWS AI ServicesLangChainModel Context Protocol
Explore area

Data & Analytics

Data platforms, streaming, analytics engineering and BI technologies.

DatabricksSnowflakeApache KafkaApache SparkPower BITableau
Explore area

Databases & Storage

Relational, document, cache and embedded data technologies.

PostgreSQLMySQLMariaDBMongoDBRedisSQLite
Explore area

Cloud & Infrastructure

Public cloud, networking, edge and application-delivery infrastructure.

Amazon Web ServicesMicrosoft AzureGoogle CloudCloudflareLinuxNginx
Explore area

DevOps & Platform Engineering

Containers, orchestration, CI/CD, infrastructure automation and observability.

DockerKubernetesGitHub ActionsTerraformOpenTelemetryPrometheus
Explore area

Cybersecurity & Identity

Identity standards, IAM platforms and secure engineering practices.

OAuth 2.0OpenID ConnectSAMLKeycloakOWASP Practices
Explore area

Enterprise Platforms

CRM, ERP, workflow, CMS and commerce ecosystems.

SalesforceSAPMicrosoft Dynamics 365ServiceNowWordPressStrapi
Explore area

IoT, Edge & Emerging Technology

Connected devices, edge computing, spatial experiences and distributed systems.

Explore area

Technology maturity

Not every technology should be treated the same way.

Preferred where fit

A mature option that can be a strong default when the architecture and team context support it.

Evaluate per project

A useful technology whose suitability depends strongly on workload, ecosystem, team and operating constraints.

Specialized

Best used for specific technical or industry requirements rather than as a general default.

Explore / experimental

Use in controlled prototypes until value, risk and operating characteristics are better understood.

Technology FAQ

Common questions

Does Fuchsius use every technology listed on this page?
No. The directory represents technologies relevant to Fuchsius solution architecture and delivery. Actual project use depends on requirements, verified team capability and project context.
Can we request a specific technology stack?
Yes. Existing standards, internal skills and platform commitments are important constraints. We will still review whether the requested stack fits the technical and operational requirements.
Will Fuchsius recommend replacing our existing technology?
Not automatically. Existing systems should be assessed for risk, maintainability and fit. Integration, upgrade or staged modernization may be better than replacement.
How do you choose between cloud providers?
Selection depends on existing enterprise commitments, workload needs, data location, managed services, operating skills, cost and the value or risk of vendor-specific capabilities.
How do you select an AI model or provider?
We consider task quality, context size, latency, cost, privacy, data policy, multimodal needs, tool use, deployment constraints, evaluation results and provider dependence.
Do you support open-source technology?
Yes, where it fits the architecture and ownership model. Open source still requires attention to licensing, maintenance, security updates and operational responsibility.
Do you use microservices for every large system?
No. Microservices introduce operational and organizational complexity. A modular monolith can be a better architecture when independent scaling or team boundaries do not justify distributed services.

Architecture before stack

Have a stack already—or need help choosing one?

Tell us what you are building, what already exists and the constraints that matter. We can help evaluate the technology direction.