Uberall | Frontend Engineer | Berlin, Germany | Full-time, Onsite, Visa | <a href="
WE ARE UBERALL – We are a tech-startup from Berlin that develops Europe's leading Geomarketing Platform.
It is our mission to contribute to this evolution by bringing online everything that's local, to provide complete and accurate information whenever and wherever needed - On our phones and on our tablets. On our PCs and in our in-car GPS systems. On websites and in apps. For known use-cases and upcoming opportunities.
We are a very ambitious company and are proud to focus on engineering. By now we have a very professional, skilled and fun team. Our tech stack is built on Groovy and Grails + enterprise proven technologies like Hibernate, Tomcat, Redis on the back-end side, and HTML5, JavaScript (ES2015, React, Redux, etc.), LESS, dogfooding our own REST API on the front-end.
We are looking for Frontend Engineers (m/f) to support our tech team. You will be working closely with product development and be responsible for turning their wildest dreams into reality.
About you:
- You take ownership of your work, &amp; for you a feature is done when it makes using the product a better experience for all users
- Passion for all things in the browser, experience with modern frontend web technologies
- Creativity! We're open here, and if you've got a great idea, we want to know about it
- You understand the importance of quality and testing, you value automated testing as much as we do and see it as an integral part of the process
- You value maintainability, so clean &amp; organized code goes without saying
What you would do at uberall:
- Build extensible widgets, pushing for the simplest integration of our latest functionality
- Develop our web-apps that our customers use every day to manage anywhere from 50 to 10s of thousands of business listings
- Build a reference connection to our extensive Rest API that both our partners and our own client apps us
To apply: <a href=" or send an email to REDACTED_EMAIL.
Ask HN: Who is hiring? (August 2017)