About the role
We build the software that surplus recovery businesses in the United States use every day: the CRM, the calling and messaging, the documents, the reporting. When something breaks, their work stops. That shapes how we build.
This is a small team, so you will own features end to end rather than being handed tickets. You will talk to the people who use what you build.
What you will do
- Ship features across the stack, from the database up to the interface.
- Own what you build after it ships, including the bugs.
- Write code the next person can read and change safely.
- Work directly with the people using the product to understand what is actually wrong.
What we are looking for
- Strong TypeScript, and real experience with React and Next.js.
- Comfortable with Postgres and writing queries you can defend.
- You can take a vague problem and turn it into something shipped.
- You test the thing you built before calling it done.
What to send us
We want to see the work, not a description of it. Include as much of this as you have.
- A GitHub profile, a portfolio, or a link to something live you built.
- The companies or clients you have built for.
- One project you can talk through in detail: what it does, what was hard, what you would change.
- If your best work is private, describe it instead. We would rather read that than see nothing.
Nice to have
- Experience with Supabase, or with row level security in Postgres.
- Anything involving telephony, messaging, or payments.
- You have maintained software that other people depend on daily.
How hiring works
- Step 01Apply
You fill in the form and record a short voice sample reading a script we give you. For phone roles the voice sample is what decides whether we move forward.
- Step 02We listen
Every application is reviewed by a person. You hear back either way.
- Step 03Interview
A short video call. You may be asked to read something aloud or take a mock call.
- Step 04Offer
If it is a fit you get written terms with the pay, the hours and the start date on them.