What services does A Major offer?

A Major offers web design, web app development, mobile app development (React Native, Swift, Flutter), SaaS product development, enterprise systems, UI/UX design, DevOps, performance optimization, MCP server development, AI agent infrastructure, MVP scoping, digital transformation, and engineering consultancy.

Where is A Major based?

A Major is based in Singapore and works with clients worldwide.

Do you work with international clients?

Yes. While headquartered in Singapore, A Major works with founders and businesses across Southeast Asia, Europe, and North America.

Ryu is an AI agent orchestration layer built by A Major. It enables teams to run, coordinate, and monitor AI agents at scale — connecting LLMs, tools, and workflows into reliable production systems.

Do you build MCP servers?

Yes. A Major builds Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers that connect AI agents to databases, APIs, and internal tools, enabling reliable LLM-powered workflows in production environments.

Nuxt vs. Next.js — which should I use?

Nuxt is for Vue teams; Next.js is for React teams. Both offer SSR, file-based routing, and full-stack capabilities. Choose based on your team's framework preference. Nuxt's auto-imports and conventions make it more opinionated; Next.js has a larger ecosystem.

How much does it cost to build a Nuxt application?

A Nuxt marketing site or blog costs $5K–15K. A full-stack Nuxt application with auth, API routes, and database integration typically runs $20K–70K+. We scope every project with a free consultation.

Do I need Nuxt, or can I use plain Vue?

Plain Vue with Vite works for simple SPAs. But for SSR, SEO, file-based routing, API routes, or deployment flexibility, Nuxt provides these features out of the box. For production Vue apps, we always recommend Nuxt.

Is Nuxt 3 stable for production?

Yes. Nuxt 3 is stable, actively maintained, and used in production by thousands of companies. The ecosystem (Nuxt UI, Nuxt Content, Nuxt Image) is mature and well-documented.

Nuxt full-stackThe intuitive full-stack Vue framework

Nuxt 3 brings file-based routing, auto-imports, server API routes, and hybrid rendering to Vue — making full-stack Vue development feel as productive as any other modern framework.

Nuxt is the full-stack Vue framework — it takes Vue 3 and adds file-based routing, auto-imports, server API routes, hybrid rendering, and the Nitro server engine. Nuxt 3 makes Vue development feel as productive as any modern full-stack framework, with conventions that eliminate boilerplate while remaining flexible. Its hybrid rendering lets you mix SSR, SSG, ISR, and SPA modes per route, and Nitro's universal runtime deploys to Vercel, Cloudflare Workers, Node, or static hosting. For Vue teams, Nuxt is the obvious choice for anything beyond a simple SPA.

Quick start

bash

npx nuxi@latest init my-app
cd my-app
npm install
npm run dev

Read the full documentation at nuxt.com/docs

File-based routing

Pages, layouts, and middleware from the filesystem — no router config to maintain.

Auto-imports

Components, composables, and utils auto-imported — no import statements cluttering your files.

Nitro server engine

API routes, server middleware, and edge-compatible deployments via Nitro's universal runtime.

Hybrid rendering

Per-route rendering: SSR, SSG, ISR, or SPA — mix modes in a single application.

Nuxt Content

Markdown and MDX-powered content with a queryable API — perfect for docs and blogs.

Universal deployment

Deploy to Vercel, Cloudflare, Node, or static hosting with adapter-agnostic output.

Why it's hard

Auto-import magic vs. explicitness

Nuxt auto-imports components, composables, and utilities, which speeds development but can confuse teams about where things come from. IDE support helps, but the implicit nature divides opinions.

Module ecosystem quality variance

Nuxt's module ecosystem is large but varies in quality — some modules are well-maintained, others are abandoned or incompatible with Nuxt 3. Evaluating module reliability requires due diligence.

Nitro server configuration

Nitro's universal runtime is powerful but configuring it for specific deployment targets, managing server middleware, and handling edge function limitations requires deep understanding.

Nuxt 2 to Nuxt 3 migration

Migrating from Nuxt 2 (Options API, Vuex, webpack) to Nuxt 3 (Composition API, Pinia, Vite, Nitro) is a substantial rewrite — not an incremental upgrade.

Best practices

Embrace the conventions

Nuxt's file-based routing, auto-imports, and directory structure exist to reduce decisions. Fight them less, ship more. Customize when needed, but start with the defaults.

Use hybrid rendering strategically

Configure rendering per route — SSG for marketing pages, SSR for dynamic content, SPA for authenticated dashboards. Nuxt's routeRules make this a one-liner per pattern.

Write server routes in /server/api

Nuxt's Nitro-powered server routes handle API endpoints, webhooks, and server-side logic. Keep your backend code colocated with your frontend for simpler deployments.

Use useFetch and useAsyncData for data loading

Nuxt's built-in data fetching composables handle SSR, caching, and hydration automatically. Avoid raw fetch() in components — useFetch gives you error handling and loading states for free.

Useful resources

Nuxt Documentation Nuxt Modules Nuxt UI Vue.js Documentation

Frequently asked questions

Vue

Progressive framework, delightful developer experience

Tailwind CSS

Design systems that scale with your product

Drizzle ORM

TypeScript ORM that stays out of your way

Looking for end-to-end delivery? These services complement Nuxt projects.

Technical Consultancy

Not sure what you need? We'll help you figure it out before you spend a dollar

Want to build with Nuxt?

Talk to our engineering team about your Nuxt architecture. We'll respond within 24 hours.

1 spot available in May 2026Apr 2026 fully booked

We limit intake each month so every project gets the focus it deserves.

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