A studio. Not an agency.

Most frontend pain in a growing startup isn’t about taste. It’s about the parts of the codebase that decide whether the team keeps shipping next quarter — and whether the product holds up when real users arrive. That’s what we work on.

We’re building Srihanu Labs as a deliberately small studio. Every engagement gets senior attention, not junior delegation. That’s the value, and we’re going to keep it as we grow.

Async-first. Pull requests, not status reports. Comfortable inside your repo, your CI, your incident channel. We move at startup pace without cutting the corners that matter.

We’ll tell you when scope is wrong before either of us signs anything — and we’d rather end an engagement than overstay it.

React and Angular at scale. Next.js when it earns its place. Performance engineering with the actual profiling tools — React Profiler, Chrome Performance, Lighthouse CI. Accessibility as a property of the system: axe in CI, keyboard and screen reader validation, WCAG 2.1 AA as a baseline.

UX audit and interface remediation alongside accessibility — WCAG 2.1 AA as a baseline, not a checkbox.

AI integration where it improves the product — with evals, cost budgets, and graceful failure modes. Not as a demo.

A senior engineering team — the founder and a network of associated engineers engaged per project. Every engagement has a senior on it from the first day.

If you’ve asked “how big is your team?” — that’s the answer. We keep it small on purpose.

I’ve been writing frontend for fifteen years. I started Srihanu Labs because most of the studios that say they do this work don’t — they ship features, not engineering. I wanted a team that does both. We’re still building that team. If your problem looks like the work on this site, we’d like to hear about it.

— Rahul Mishra, founder