One cohesive stack, officially maintained
Router, Pinia and Vite are first-party. Fewer integration decisions, fewer abandoned dependencies, faster onboarding for new engineers.
Technologies
Vue
Pragmatic frontends in Vue 3 and Nuxt: approachable for your team, strict about types, tests and performance.
What we build with Vue
With Vue we build single-page applications, admin dashboards, Nuxt websites and interactive components embedded in existing server-rendered apps on Laravel, Rails or .NET. We also run Vue 2 to Vue 3 migrations for teams whose codebases outlived the framework version they were built on.
Vue is the right choice when your team already runs on it, when you want one cohesive framework with official routing, state and tooling instead of assembling an ecosystem yourself, or when you are adding rich interactivity to a server-rendered application without rewriting it. It is the weaker choice if you need code shared with React Native or if your local hiring market is overwhelmingly React; we will tell you honestly which applies.
We work in Vue 3 with the Composition API and strict TypeScript: Pinia for state, Vitest and Playwright for tests, Nuxt where server rendering or SEO matter. Delivery is AI-accelerated, with a senior engineer reviewing every merge; Vue work at pluscode passes the same review, testing and performance gates as our React work.
Why Vue with pluscode
Plays well with what you have
Vue mounts cleanly inside existing server-rendered pages, so you can modernize a Laravel or Rails app screen by screen instead of betting on a rewrite.
A clean exit from Vue 2
Vue 2 is end-of-life. We migrate to Vue 3 incrementally, with a compatibility build and a test harness, so the product keeps shipping during the migration.
The same engineering bar
Strict TypeScript, senior review on every merge, automated tests and performance budgets. Framework choice never lowers the standard.
Technologies
How we work with Vue
01
Assess
Greenfield or existing codebase, we start by mapping the state model, the component boundaries and, for migrations, everything pinned to Vue 2 APIs.
02
Architect
We fix the decisions that hurt to change later: Pinia store design, routing, TypeScript strictness, and whether Nuxt earns its place in your case.
03
Build and review
AI tooling accelerates components, tests and refactors; a senior engineer reviews every pull request before merge. Working software lands in a preview environment every sprint.
04
Stabilize and hand over
We close test coverage, profile performance, document the architecture and walk your team through the codebase until they own it comfortably.
What you get
Production Vue 3 application in strict TypeScript
Typed Pinia stores and a documented component library
Vue 2 to Vue 3 migration plan and executed migration, where relevant
Automated test suite: Vitest unit tests and Playwright end-to-end
CI/CD pipeline with preview deployments
Architecture documentation and handover sessions
Common questions
Is Vue a safe long-term bet?
Yes. Vue 3 is actively developed, backed by a stable core team and used at scale across Europe and Asia. The real risk is staying on Vue 2, which is end-of-life; if that is you, migration is the first thing to plan.
We are on Vue 2. Rewrite or migrate?
Migrate, almost always. The migration build lets you move incrementally, and a test harness catches regressions as you go. We scope it with a short audit: most codebases take weeks, not months, and the product keeps shipping meanwhile.
Vue or React?
If your team knows Vue or you are extending a server-rendered app: Vue. If you need the largest hiring pool or React Native code sharing: React. Both clear our quality bar; the decision is about your team and constraints, and you get our recommendation in writing.
When do you add Nuxt?
When server rendering, SEO or file-based routing across a content-heavy site pay their way. For a pure SPA behind a login, plain Vue with Vite stays simpler.
Put Vue to work on your product
Book a free 30-minute call with a senior engineer. Bring a greenfield idea or a Vue 2 codebase; you leave with a concrete next step.
Talk to an engineer