Work that gets finished
Projects have a defined end and a proper handover. You see the result of what you built.
We hire a few people at a time, when the work needs them. If this page sounds like you, we would still like to hear from you.
We do not have an open role at the moment. When we do, it will be listed here first, and people who have already written to us hear about it before it goes anywhere else.
If you are an engineer, administrator or delivery lead who likes finishing things, send a short note about work you are proud of. A person reads every one.
Projects have a defined end and a proper handover. You see the result of what you built.
You work next to people who have done this for years and will explain their reasoning.
Work from where you work best. A few shared core hours mean nobody waits a day for an answer.
Code, cloud, security and support sit in one team, so you can learn the parts next to yours.
Estimates include testing and documentation. Nobody is asked to skip them to hit a date.
24/7 cover is shared on a published rota, with time back after a rough night.
Skills can be taught. These are harder to teach, so we hire for them.
Decisions, runbooks, handover notes. If it only exists in your head, it does not exist.
Early and plainly. A problem raised on Monday is cheap; one raised on Friday is not.
Tests, cleanup, the last ten percent. That is where most of the value is.
Clients should understand what you did and why, without needing a glossary.
You build things expecting to support them, because you might.
We read what you send. If your experience lines up with what we need, you hear back either way, because a rejection with a reason beats silence.
A video call about your background, what you have shipped and what you want to be doing in two years. Bring questions; we would rather answer them now.
For most roles, a scoped exercise or a walk through work you have already done. Time-boxed, relevant to the job, and never unpaid work we would otherwise bill for.
You meet the people you would work with day to day, and they meet you. Both sides are deciding at this point.
A written offer with the terms spelled out, then a structured first month: a real project, a named person to ask, and clear expectations for ninety days.
Most of the week is spent on one or two engagements, with the same team and the same client contacts.
A share of service desk or on-call time, so everyone knows how the systems behave in real use.
A few hours for certifications, reading or improving internal tools, booked like any other work.
Send a note now and you will hear about the next opening before it is advertised.