You will work on client products rather than one internal codebase: dashboards, portals and public sites where performance and accessibility matter because somebody is paying for the outcome.
What you will be doing
Building interfaces in React and TypeScript, mostly on Next.js.
Turning designs into components that survive contact with real content, not just the happy path in the mockup.
Caring about load time, keyboard access and what happens on a bad connection.
Reviewing other people's work and having yours reviewed.
Talking directly to clients. We do not put a layer of account managers between engineers and the people they build for.
What we are looking for
Around three years building production front ends, or less if you can show the work.
Strong React and TypeScript. We care more about how you reason through a component than which hooks you can name.
CSS you are comfortable with rather than afraid of. We use Tailwind.
An opinion about accessibility that goes past "we ran a checker".
Willingness to say when something is a bad idea, including when we suggested it.
Nice to have
Server components, streaming and the Next.js app router.
Testing beyond unit tests, particularly end to end.
Design sense. You do not need to be a designer, but noticing when spacing is wrong helps.
How we work
Small teams, short feedback loops, code review on everything. Releases happen during working hours because they are routine. You will not be on call for systems you did not build.
Applying
Send a CV and, if you have one, something you have built that you are willing to talk through. A link to a repository is worth more to us than a covering letter.