https://blog.birdor.com/tags/tech-stack/ Recent content in Tech-Stack on Birdor Blog Hugo en Sat, 06 Jun 2026 10:20:00 +0800 https://blog.birdor.com/indie-game-tech-stack/ Sat, 06 Jun 2026 10:20:00 +0800 https://blog.birdor.com/indie-game-tech-stack/ <p>An indie game tech stack should help the developer finish the game.</p> <p>That sounds obvious, but many developers choose tools for the wrong reasons:</p> <ul> <li>the engine looks powerful</li> <li>the language feels elegant</li> <li>the renderer is impressive</li> <li>the tool is popular in technical discussions</li> <li>the developer wants to learn something new</li> <li>the stack feels more serious than the project requires</li> </ul> <p>Learning is valuable. Technical taste matters. But a commercial or serious indie game needs a stack that supports production, not just exploration.</p> https://blog.birdor.com/practical-tech-stack-for-indie-developers/ Sat, 06 Jun 2026 09:10:00 +0800 https://blog.birdor.com/practical-tech-stack-for-indie-developers/ <p>Indie development is not only about writing code.</p> <p>It is about choosing a technical path that lets one person or a small team build, launch, maintain, and improve a product without being crushed by complexity.</p> <p>For indie developers, the best tech stack is rarely the most advanced one.</p> <p>It is the one that helps you ship.</p> <p>A good indie stack should be:</p> <ul> <li>simple enough to understand</li> <li>reliable enough for production</li> <li>cheap enough to run</li> <li>flexible enough to evolve</li> <li>boring enough to maintain</li> <li>fast enough for users</li> <li>friendly enough for long-term iteration</li> </ul> <p>This article introduces a practical tech stack for indie developers building modern web tools, SaaS products, browser extensions, APIs, content sites, and small commercial products.</p>