Real-time product back ends
APIs that push changes, comments and notifications to every open session, so the screen always shows the current state.
We use Node.js where its strengths matter: live updates pushed to every open session, lightweight API layers in front of other systems, and JavaScript on both sides of a product team. It runs the back end of a task management workspace, an EdTech platform with AI hints, and the NestJS proxy behind a headless car-brand website.
The kinds of work we use Node.js for, based on the projects below rather than a list of everything the technology can do.
APIs that push changes, comments and notifications to every open session, so the screen always shows the current state.
A NestJS layer between a headless CMS and a Next.js front end that shapes content, handles authentication and keeps the front end simple.
Services that build prompts from product data, call the model and store results for review before users see them.
Which part of the system it ran, and what it worked with. Every row links to the full case study.
Each one with the client’s problem, our approach and what changed.

The official Danish Omoda website for the Omoda 5 EV launch, built on headless Umbraco and Next.js with dealer forms and a shared monorepo.

A task and project workspace with Scrum and Kanban boards, detailed task cards, time tracking and live updates for teams of any size.

AI hints that teachers approve before students see them, one sortable course list across databases and a sign-up flow that fits solo learners.
We do not sell hours of a technology. We take on a result, and choose the stack with you. These are the services where Node.js usually comes in.
Each one backed by at least one published client project.
Anything missing? Send us your question and an engineer will answer, usually within one business day.
Contact usFor products where the team works in JavaScript or TypeScript end to end, for real-time features, and for thin API or proxy layers. For large business systems with heavy domain logic we usually recommend .NET. We have shipped both and will say which fits your case.
Yes. On the Omoda Denmark website a NestJS proxy sits between headless Umbraco and the Next.js front end.
Yes. We start with a code and dependency review, fix what blocks daily work, and then continue development or plan a gradual refactor.
A spec, a Figma file or three paragraphs is enough to start.

Cookies on oski.solutions
We'd like to use analytics cookies to understand how the site is used, and marketing cookies to measure our ads. They are off unless you allow them. You can change your choice any time via “Cookie settings” in the footer. Cookie policy