We're not looking for rockstars or ninjas. Just developers who care.
Here's the thing about working on mobile apps—you can't fake it. Either the interface feels right in someone's hand, or it doesn't. Either the app solves a real problem, or it just takes up space on their phone.
We build iOS and Android apps for businesses across Australia. Some are small. Some are complex. All of them matter to the people who use them every day. And that's what makes this work interesting.
We've been doing this long enough to know what works. It's not about the flashiest tech stack or the longest hours.
We don't promise clients we'll deliver in two weeks when it takes six. You'll work on realistic timelines that actually make sense.
If you spot a better way to structure something, we want to hear it. The best ideas come from the people actually writing the code.
Quick standups. Clear briefs. Then you get to work. We protect your time because that's when the actual work happens.
Technology changes fast. We budget time for learning, experimenting, and staying current with what's happening in mobile development.
You'll work on apps that delivery drivers use, that nurses reference, that small business owners rely on. It's not abstract.
Some people code best at 7am. Others hit their stride after lunch. We care about the work, not when you do it.
We're usually hiring for a few different positions. Here's what each role actually involves—not the generic job description version, but what you'd really be doing.
I joined in 2022 after working at a fintech startup. What I appreciate most is the variety—one week I'm building a dashboard for warehouse managers, the next I'm working on an app for physiotherapists. You're never bored.
The team size is just right. Big enough that you're not drowning in work, small enough that your contributions actually matter. Plus, we get real user feedback, which helps you understand why certain design decisions work better than others.
You'll be working with code that other people wrote, and other people will work with yours. We value code that explains itself, that future developers won't curse at.
When requirements are vague, speak up. When something doesn't make sense, say so. The worst apps come from developers who were afraid to question assumptions.
You don't need to be a designer, but you should care about whether the app makes sense to the person using it. We review real usage patterns regularly.
Every few months, we do retrospectives. Not the boring kind—actual discussions about what's working and what's not. Then we change things.
If a feature is going to take longer than expected, tell us early. If you're stuck on something, reach out. We'd rather know sooner than find out later when deadlines are blown.
We're hiring throughout 2025. Send us your work, tell us what you're good at, and what you want to learn next.
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