This role is for a smart, enthusiastic, full-stack developer to join our small but very productive team - remote in the UK or in our office in London.
We’re a technologically ambitious company, looking to push the state of the art in the home furnishings sector. We aren’t afraid of using interesting and cutting edge technologies if we think they’ll really pay off for us.
We’re looking for someone to help us maintain our web platform, built in Elixir with Phoenix (incl. heavy use of LiveView), Ruby on Rails and a bit of React. We also have some super cool 3D stuff which is written in threejs (plus a bit of GLSL here and there).
About us
My name: Chris Bull
My position: CTO
Company name: Stitched
Website: https://www.stitched.co.uk
Country: UK
Company info and history (how you’re using Elixir etc): We’ve been using Ex since 2018. It powers the main frontend of our website with heavy use of LiveView.
About the job
Job title: Full Stack Developer
Job description:
The person who will really love this role is someone who is a good web developer, probably a little biased towards the backend, with a good understanding of building the modern web stack, how it works, when it works and, most importantly, when it breaks!
If you don’t have 40 years experience across our entire stack, that’s fine! If what we’ve said thus far sounds like something you’d love to work in, please get in touch.
Position on remote work: Open to UK remote, could be open to global for the right candidate, but the employment situation then is a bit beaureacratic so less keen.
Qualifications or experience required: At least a couple of years of industry experience.
What the successful job applicant will be working on: Working across our stack on a bunch of interesting problems we have - who knew curtains/blinds were so complex!
About the interview process
Phone screen, short tech test, final interview to go over your test and meet wider team.
Further info
Please see job posting here Full Stack Ruby/Elixir Developer at Stitched for more info and to apply.
