SONATA
RESORT
"A digital banquet of performance, elegance, and scale."
The Concept
Sonata Resort is not just a destination; it's a sensory experience. The digital platform needed to mirror this—serving a complex inventory of accommodations and dining experiences with the grace of fine service.
We engineered a headless ecosystem that orchestrates content relationships like a well-run kitchen, delivering sub-second page loads to guests worldwide, from the first course to the last.
The Ingredients
Next.js 16
BaseThe foundation. Server Components for rich flavor without the weight.
Payload CMS
CoreThe heart. Strictly typed content management for pure consistency.
Cloudflare R2
PreservationZero-egress storage handling massive media assets effortlessly.
MongoDB
PantryFlexible document storage for complex, nested data structures.
Kitchen Architecture
Just as a kitchen is separated into stations for efficiency, we decoupled the architecture to ensure every service layer operates at peak performance.
The Pass (Next.js)
The presentation layer. Using ISR to plate up content that is pre-prepared but always fresh. Server Actions handle the orders (user interactions) efficiently.
The Larder (Cloudflare)
Direct browser-to-bucket uploads bypass the bottleneck of the main server, allowing high-fidelity imagery (50MB+ RAWs) to be stored instantly.
interface Service {
type: 'Fine_Dining' | 'Casual';
capacity: number;
}
// Strictly Typed Schema
const Kitchen: Collection2<Service> = {
slug: 'kitchen',
fields: [
{
name: 'status',
type: 'select',
options: ['prep', 'service', 'closed']
}
]
}Chef's Notes
Overcoming the heat of the kitchen.
The Upload Limits
Vercel's serverless functions have a strict payload diet (4.5MB). Serving a 50MB photoshoot through the main pass would crash the service.
Localization Sync
Menus change daily. Guests speak many languages. Keeping 3 languages in sync without breaking the type safety was critical.