Say the uncomfortable thing
A hard estimate beats a comfortable one. So does “that doesn’t work yet”.
The systems we build carry live seasons and real revenue. The work is consequential for a team this size — and deliberately unglamorous: nobody notices when it works.
The team is complete for the moment. Good people still change our plans — send us what you’ve built and we’ll keep it for the next opening.
A hard estimate beats a comfortable one. So does “that doesn’t work yet”.
When something breaks, the fix isn’t done until a test would have caught it.
Every string translatable, every layout mirrored — from the first version, not as a later phase.
Engineers read support tickets and watch broadcasts. The gap between shipping and hearing what it did is days.
A clear process, and a clear answer at the end of it.
A short note and something you built, shipped or ran. Links beat CVs.
About the work you’ve done and the work we do — both directions.
A practical discussion of the kind of problem the job actually involves.
A clear yes or no, with the reasons.
We hire when the work needs a person, not on a calendar. If you’d be good at any of the above, send us what you’ve built.