The anatomy of a build
Page builders sell you a picture of a website. This is what you actually get from Kurouto Digital: every part itemized, like any honest work order. Tap a part to see what it is and why it's there.
01 · Design tokens
One shared source of truth for your colors, type, and spacing, so every page matches, including the ones you add next year. Light and dark mode come from the same tokens.
In the wild: the same token system drives steellogapp.com's light and dark themes.
02 · Pages & templates
Your pages are written in Django, the same framework behind Instagram. Content is structured, not painted, so changing your hours doesn't risk breaking your layout.
03 · Styles
Styling is compiled with Tailwind and shipped as one small file. No page-builder bloat: less to download, faster on the phones your customers actually use.
04 · Application server
A real server process (gunicorn) serves the site, which means forms, admin screens, and future features are first-class citizens, not bolted-on widgets.
05 · Tests
Automated tests check every page and form before changes ship. When your site changes, the tests prove nothing else broke.
In the wild: a test suite guards steellogapp.com on every single change.
06 · Continuous checks
Every change runs through an automated pipeline of linting, tests, and a full build before it can reach your live site. Nothing lands on a handshake.
07 · Container
The whole site is packaged into a container: a sealed, reproducible unit. The exact thing that was tested is the exact thing that goes live.
08 · Hosting
Served from managed infrastructure (Railway) behind Cloudflare, with HTTPS, a health check, and automatic restarts. Your site doesn't live on a shared cPanel box.
09 · Monthly care
Updates, security patches, uptime monitoring, and small content changes, handled month over month. The site you launch stays the site you're proud of.
The stack, named
No mystery meat. These are the exact tools your project is built with, the same ones running our own shipped product.
Proof it holds up: steellogapp.com runs on this stack right now.