Typescript (nodejs) backends are not performant, and your ultra modern stack is going to just cause you issues going forward if you need to scale. Prisma is really bad too, slow queries and no flexibility. If you ever need to do any sort of complex query you will just have to write sql anyway. And typescript is only sort of static typing. These technologies are great for prototyping and building a v1 release to see i…
I’m not partial to Node.js backends for many reasons, primary being that I prefer batteries-included web frameworks and the choices are very limited in the JS backend world… But I have such a hard time believing that Node.js is inherently non-performant when there are so many counter-examples of large scale applications that do just fine on it. I understand that the single-threaded nature of JS can be a bottleneck for certain workloads, but without further explanation I’m going to concur with others and say that reading your comment, it’s hard to discard you guys made a mess on your own... Which at least in my experience often comes down to how difficult it is to build in Node.js precisely because of how “minimalistic” and “unopinionated” everything tends to be… You’d better know what you’re doing when there’s no prescription or standardized way for anything from queuing systems, to ORMs, file organization and architecture, concurrency outside of web requests and CRUD, etc.