AI-Native Full-Stack Engineer

We are not hiring a coder. We are hiring someone who builds like they have a team of ten in their laptop.

If you have ever stayed up until 4am because the build finally worked, if you have forty half-finished repos and three that are actually live, if you run models locally because you wanted to see what would happen, if you read the changelog for fun: this is for you.

We don’t care where you studied, whether you graduated, or how many years you have on a resume. We care about what you have built, how fast you built it, and how good it actually is.

What this job actually is

We build products. Lots of them. Web, mobile, agents, internal tools, weird experiments that turn into real things. Some of them will be big. Some will die in a week. All of them get built fast and shipped.

Your job is to take an idea and turn it into something live, using every AI tool available to you, and then make it good enough that it holds up under real users. You will architect it, orchestrate the agents that write most of it, review what they produce, harden it, and ship it.

Typing speed is irrelevant. Judgment is everything.

What you will do

Ship things. Idea to live product, repeatedly. Web apps, mobile apps, tools, agents, whatever the problem needs. You own it end to end.

Direct AI, don’t babysit it. Run agentic coding setups seriously. Multiple agents, custom system prompts, MCP servers, skills, subagents, background jobs. Build the workflow, then keep sharpening it.

Engineer context. Structure codebases and data so models stay grounded instead of drifting into confident nonsense at hour three. This is a real skill and it is one of the main things we are hiring for.

Design the data. Schemas, relationships, indexes, pipelines. Turn messy real-world input into clean structured data that stays fast and cheap as it grows.

Run models locally. Deploy, benchmark, and integrate open-weights models for privacy, latency, and cost. Know when a local 7B is enough and when you need to call out to a frontier model.

Be the adult in the room. Review and refactor AI-generated code. Catch the security hole, the N+1, the thing that works today and collapses at 10,000 rows. Ship code you would be happy to inherit.

Pick up whatever is new. New model drops, new framework, new paradigm. You should be the person who has already tried it by the time the rest of us hear about it.

The stack, today

Here is what is on the bench right now. A chunk of it will be different in six months. That is the point. We are not hiring for a stack, we are hiring for someone who eats new stacks for breakfast.

Web: Next.js, React, TypeScript, Tailwind, shadcn/ui, Astro, Svelte, and whatever ships fastest.

Mobile: React Native, Expo, Flutter, native when it matters

Backend and data: Firebase, Firestore, Postgres, Supabase, Drizzle, edge and serverless functions, Cloudflare Workers.

AI layer: Anthropic, OpenAI and Gemini APIs, structured outputs, tool use, RAG, embeddings, vector search (pgvector, Pinecone, Turbopuffer, Weaviate), evals and prompt testing

Agentic dev tooling: Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Antigravity, MCP servers, custom skills and system prompts, multi-agent orchestration

Local models: Ollama, LM Studio, vLLM, llama.cpp, DeepSeek, Qwen, Llama, Mistral, quantization, LoRA and fine-tuning if you are into it

Ingestion and automation: Playwright, Puppeteer, scrapers, feeds, ETL, LLM-based extraction and entity resolution

Infra: Vercel, Cloudflare, GCP, Docker, GitHub Actions, CI/CD

Whatever is next: voice, realtime, computer use, browser agents, on-device inference, WebGPU, and the thing that gets announced next month that we haven’t heard of yet

You are not expected to know all of this. You are expected to be the kind of person who could learn any of it in a weekend.

Who we are actually looking for

You probably recognize yourself in a few of these:

• You have shipped something real and public, alone, and people used it
• Your GitHub or your portfolio is more interesting than your resume
• You have a homelab, or a Pi doing something stupid, or a server rack in your bedroom that your family has stopped asking about
• You have run a local model just to see how far you could push it
• You have written a custom system prompt longer than most people’s cover letters
• You build tools for yourself before anyone asks you to
• You have opinions about tooling an…