At Moducate, for backend and systems engineering we typically use Rust or Go. So, it made perfect sense for us to use TypeScript over JavaScript for our frontend web development.

TypeScript's static typing provides a good level of protection against runtime errors (as any statically typed language does), and typings have drastically improved our codebase's readability by allowing us to write self-documenting code.

"Better IDE Support" is a benefit of TypeScript that is typically thrown around, but, admittedly, most IDEs (we use all things JetBrains!) now have excellent support for JavaScript as well.

Next.js, our web framework of choice, has out-of-the-box for TypeScript, which was a huge factor in our adoption decision.

We're using Prisma for our MongoDB ORM; its schema-first design principle offers a rapid development workflow by removing the need for us to create swathes of bulky boilerplate code. As for Prisma's full typed client, I'll refer back to my earlier paragraph on TypeScript's protection from runtime errors! 😊

Moducate

Decisions 2

Tech Stacks 3