01
React and Next.js
Component-based frontend implementation, routing, performance and maintainable page systems.
Technologies
The technologies we use and why
We choose tools based on maintainability, performance, content structure, tracking needs and the team that will use the system.
The stack is not the strategy. It supports the strategy: clearer pages, faster interfaces, reliable tracking and systems that can evolve.
Stack areas
Tools we commonly connect
The exact stack depends on the project scope and existing environment.
02
GA4 and GTM
Event models, tags, triggers, variables, conversion checks and consent-aware setup when required.
03
SEO and structured content
Metadata, internal linking, schema-friendly content, page hierarchy and indexability.
04
Dashboards and data interfaces
Interfaces that make data, workflows and decision points easier to use.
05
Forms and lead flows
Contact paths, validation, privacy consent and reliable submission handling.
06
QA and deployment checks
Responsive checks, build checks, technical SEO basics and practical launch review.
Product proof
TooBloom shows the stack as a product system
TooBloom brings together product thinking, UX, tracking, SEO data and dashboard architecture. It is the clearest public example of how Metis connects technology to decisions.
FAQ
Technology questions
Do you always use Next.js?
No. Next.js is a strong fit for many projects, but the technical choice depends on goals, content management needs, budget and maintainability.
Can you work with an existing stack?
Yes, after a technical review. We need to understand constraints before accepting implementation responsibility.
Do you include tracking in technical work?
When relevant, yes. Frontend, forms and user journeys should support the events that need to be measured.