Technical Diagnostic
A focused review to establish what is happening, where the risk sits, and what should happen next, ending with a prioritised plan the team can take into delivery.
Next.js hydration failed and text content does not match errors usually mean server and client rendering no longer agree consistently enough for production.
Diagnose hydration mismatches before Hydration failed errors, brittle UI, and production‑only rendering bugs start compounding into release risk across user journeys.
Hydration mismatches are not just noisy console warnings. They mean the HTML sent by Next.js no longer agrees with the first client render, which can leave teams with brittle UI, production‑only bugs, and blocked releases. A useful fix traces the mismatch back to the boundary, state, data, or browser‑only assumption causing it.
A focused review to establish what is happening, where the risk sits, and what should happen next, ending with a prioritised plan the team can take into delivery.
A short, concentrated engagement to isolate a defined problem, stabilise the immediate situation, and move the first fixes into delivery.
Recover lost Core Web Vitals after a release before the site feels slower and key routes start hurting conversion, crawl efficiency, or release confidence.
Untangle App Router caching, stale data, RSC boundaries, mutation paths, and invalidation problems when production behaviour no longer matches the team's expectations.
Stabilise failing Next.js builds on Vercel by reducing noisy log output to the route, dependency, config value, or content path that blocks deployment.
Debug live Next.js estates where slow routes, stale data, hydration faults, scripts, cache behaviour, or deployment history are now affecting real users and release confidence.
Route‑level performance work for modern front ends where field data, Core Web Vitals, scripts, fonts, images, data loading, or templates are weakening important user journeys.
Senior platform assessment and technical direction for React and Next.js estates where routing, CMS, deployment, SEO, ownership, and delivery risk have become one problem.
Debug Vercel deployment paths where local, preview, build, and production behaviour diverge around logs, environment variables, middleware, cache, runtime behaviour, or failing routes.

Dynamic imports and code splitting in Next.js explained with `next/dynamic`, lazy‑loaded components, SSR trade‑offs, and when splitting really helps.

Whilst replatforming an app, I came across this limitation in Next.js: you cannot (easily) access search parameters in an SSR layout. Here, I share my solution.

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Add seeded randomisation to an SSR Gatsby project, keeping content order deterministic across builds whilst still rotating destination‑style content.