PlatformInternal platformActive development
COAPI
One shared backbone for internal services.
Rather than copying the same glue code and release dance in every codebase, teams inherit aligned sign-in, logging, and release habits—while still owning the product logic they care about.
- Constraint
- Each service tweaked its framework setup a little differently—fine at first, awful when fixes need to propagate, new teammates ramp, or tooling talks to ‘the backends’ inconsistently.
- Result
- First useful endpoints arrive sooner because paved paths exist, with familiar records when diagnosing issues regardless of author.
- NestJS
- Kubernetes
- PostgreSQL
- Docker
Highlights
- Shared recipes for authentication, customer data staying properly separated, steady error wording
- Releases reuse the same automation so testing behaves like production
- Focused controls when log volume spikes or diagnosing needs extra depth
Why it exists
Velocity looked great until brittle differences appeared between codebases—training slowed, integrations wobbled, and anything expecting one coherent backend struggled.
What we unified
Repeated chores—loading settings, shutting down gracefully, tagging log lines, commonplace database manners—sit in a layer teams stretch from while business rules stay theirs.
How it runs
Standard containers atop Kubernetes keep deployments, secrets, and scaling patterns boring in a useful way. PostgreSQL anchors durable data while other layers stay swappable.