App Builder

You design and build web and mobile apps that people enjoy using. You know the medium inside out,and you can't stop thinking about what it could do next.

We stopped writing code by hand. A working version of an app now takes days, not months.

That means the people who matter most are the ones who know what a great app feels likeand can get there fast.

Our GMs run each product as a business. You're the one who makes it beautiful and makes it work.

You sit next to the GM and our founder, you ship every day, and you learn the business side as you go.

Do this well and the GM seat is the next step.

• Design the screens and the flows. Onboarding, the core loop, the paywall, the empty states. In Figma or straight in code, whichever gets to a real answer faster.
• Build them. Rails on the web, Swift and Kotlin on mobile, with AI tools doing the heavy lifting. Built to hold up in production and the app stores.
• Ship something every day. Put it in front of real users, watch what they do with it, and change it.
• Make it engaging. The detail that makes someone come back tomorrow. Motion, feedback, speed, the moment it feels alive. You own that.
• Direct agents for the grind. Tests, migrations, boilerplate, the fifth variant of a screen. You give the brief and review the result.
• Learn the business side. Sit in on customer conversations. See how the funnel and the revenue model shape what gets built.

• You're obsessed with web and mobile as a medium. You notice when an app feels great, you can explain why, and you have a list of things you want to try.
• You design. Layout, type, motion, hierarchy. You have taste and you can show it in things you've shipped, not just mockups.
• You build. Rails on the web, Swift and Kotlin on mobile, and you've shipped to the App Store, the Play Store, and real users on the web. Years of it, not a bootcamp.
• You ship with AI tools. Claude Code, Cursor, or whatever is fastest. You've used them to build real things, not just demos.
• You care that it works for the person using it. You'd rather watch one real user than read ten opinions.
• You work independently and stay focused. You decide what matters today, do it, and show the result.
• You want the business side. You're curious how an app makes money and you want to learn to run one.

• A designer role where you hand mockups to developers.
• A developer role where someone else decides how it looks.
• A ticket queue. You'll get a goal and a customer, not a backlog.

Every engagement starts with customer conversations, run with the founder, before a line of code. We find what people will pay for first.

A real app, in weeks, built to hold up in production and the app stores. Not a prototype that breaks the day after the demo.

We don't ask customers what to build. We put a working version in front of them and watch what they do with it.

Not a feature. A decision about what to build next, backed by what a customer said and did.

The application asks for apps you've shipped, an app you think is beautifully built, and what you've made with AI tools lately.

Links beat descriptions.