Mid-senior python developer
We're on the hunt for a developer who can comfortably jump between frontend finesse, backend logic, and database wizardry - basically, someone who doesn't panic when the stack gets a little... tall. You'll be building cool things people use (yes, in production), taking ideas from "this might work" to "this is live, don't touch it on a Friday." You'll spend your time crafting slick interfaces, wiring up powerful backend logic, and making sure everything plays nicely together, including those mysterious third-party integrations that occasionally have moods of their own.
Key Responsibilities
Turning product ideas and designs into real, working features across the stack - from shiny UI to the logic that makes it all tick
Building smooth, responsive interfaces using
React 18 ,
Vite ,
Tailwind CSS , and
shadcn/ui (Radix UI)
and yes, they should look as good in real life as they did in Figma
Writing backend magic with
js
and
Express , creating APIs that are fast, secure, and don't randomly fall over
Keeping frontend data under control with
Tan Stack Query , and making forms behave with
React Hook Form + Zod
(because validation matters)
Designing and maintaining clean, efficient data structures in
Postgre SQL , writing SQL that doesn't make future-you cry
Making sure everything is secure using tools like
Helmet ,
rate limiting , and proper session handling (no "just hope for the best" approach here)
Translating UI/UX into pixel-perfect builds using
Tailwind CSS + Radix primitives , with just enough
Framer Motion
to make things feel polished
Handling navigation like a pro with
React Router , so users never feel lost
Working with maps ( Leaflet ) and icons ( Lucide ) to keep things visually consistent and user-friendly
Integrating with external services, including payment flows ( Pay Fast ) and email systems ( Nodemailer ), and dealing with the chaos when third‑party APIs feel unpredictable
Managing file uploads (yes, users upload anything) using
Multer , and keeping storage organised
Keeping everything running smoothly in
Docker , with environments that actually behave the same locally, staging, and in production
Helping push code to production via
CI/CD (Git Hub Actions)
without breaking everything on a Friday afternoon
Debugging weird, mysterious issues, the kind where you say, "that doesn't make sense" at least twice
Refactoring older code to make it cleaner, faster, and less confusing for the next person
Writing commit messages that future developers will silently thank you for
Quietly making sure good security and engineering practices are followed across the board
Job Experience and Skills Required
Have at least a couple of years of real-world development experience under your belt.
Have built products that actual humans use (and occasionally complain about).
Can take a feature from "great idea" to "it's live" without needing a weekly motivational speech.
Understand that Git is for version control, not for creating 146 branches nobody will ever merge.
Enjoy solving problems and don't immediately declare bankruptcy when faced with an unfamiliar issue.
Can work independently but also know when to ask for help before accidentally reinventing Google.
Communicate technical concepts without sounding like a malfunctioning Stack Overflow post.
Give constructive feedback during code reviews and don't take feedback personally when it's your turn.
Stay curious about new tools and technologies without feeling compelled to rewrite everything every six months.
Take ownership, meet commitment
Key Responsibilities
Turning product ideas and designs into real, working features across the stack - from shiny UI to the logic that makes it all tick
Building smooth, responsive interfaces using
React 18 ,
Vite ,
Tailwind CSS , and
shadcn/ui (Radix UI)
and yes, they should look as good in real life as they did in Figma
Writing backend magic with
js
and
Express , creating APIs that are fast, secure, and don't randomly fall over
Keeping frontend data under control with
Tan Stack Query , and making forms behave with
React Hook Form + Zod
(because validation matters)
Designing and maintaining clean, efficient data structures in
Postgre SQL , writing SQL that doesn't make future-you cry
Making sure everything is secure using tools like
Helmet ,
rate limiting , and proper session handling (no "just hope for the best" approach here)
Translating UI/UX into pixel-perfect builds using
Tailwind CSS + Radix primitives , with just enough
Framer Motion
to make things feel polished
Handling navigation like a pro with
React Router , so users never feel lost
Working with maps ( Leaflet ) and icons ( Lucide ) to keep things visually consistent and user-friendly
Integrating with external services, including payment flows ( Pay Fast ) and email systems ( Nodemailer ), and dealing with the chaos when third‑party APIs feel unpredictable
Managing file uploads (yes, users upload anything) using
Multer , and keeping storage organised
Keeping everything running smoothly in
Docker , with environments that actually behave the same locally, staging, and in production
Helping push code to production via
CI/CD (Git Hub Actions)
without breaking everything on a Friday afternoon
Debugging weird, mysterious issues, the kind where you say, "that doesn't make sense" at least twice
Refactoring older code to make it cleaner, faster, and less confusing for the next person
Writing commit messages that future developers will silently thank you for
Quietly making sure good security and engineering practices are followed across the board
Job Experience and Skills Required
Have at least a couple of years of real-world development experience under your belt.
Have built products that actual humans use (and occasionally complain about).
Can take a feature from "great idea" to "it's live" without needing a weekly motivational speech.
Understand that Git is for version control, not for creating 146 branches nobody will ever merge.
Enjoy solving problems and don't immediately declare bankruptcy when faced with an unfamiliar issue.
Can work independently but also know when to ask for help before accidentally reinventing Google.
Communicate technical concepts without sounding like a malfunctioning Stack Overflow post.
Give constructive feedback during code reviews and don't take feedback personally when it's your turn.
Stay curious about new tools and technologies without feeling compelled to rewrite everything every six months.
Take ownership, meet commitment