You will own the part of nebenan.de that neighbors actually see and touch. This is a frontend-focused role on a full-stack product team: your depth is in the browser and on mobile web, and you follow a feature all the way through the API and into production. You will work with React and TypeScript on the frontend. Ruby on Rails on the backend, PostgreSQL, and AWS.
Concretely, you will:
Own your product area
Own a product area end to end. From prototype through production to iteration, mobile-first. You decide from usage data what to improve next and keep the area healthy on an ongoing basis.
Run what you build. Set and meet performance and reliability targets for your area, instrument before shipping, and handle incidents in your own work.
Challenge the plan. You work with a product lead who owns the outcome and a product analyst who designs and validates experiments. If a piece of work won't move the metric it's meant to move, say so early.
Build the interface
Build React features are accessible, fast, and consistent with our design system.
Own and extend the design system. Components, tokens, and patterns that other engineers reuse. You push generic work into shared components early.
Work across the client–server boundary. Shape the APIs your screens depend on; make deliberate choices about data fetching, caching, loading, and error states; and understand what's happening on the network.
Work with AI and evidence
Direct AI and be accountable for what it writes. You set intent, review what comes back, and own everything that ships under your name.
Replace manual QA with evidence. Automated tests, visual regression, and instrumentation ground your confidence in data.
What this role is not
Not a ticket taker. You own working software in production, not merged pull requests.
Not pixel-pushing behind a designer. Design and validation of the experience sit with product and design; building it into production software and pushing back on it are yours.
Not frontend-only in practice. Depth in the frontend, contribution across the stack.
