Remote FullStack Engineer – React + Django – AI Systems

We're a remote, product-focused startup building AI- and algorithm-driven systems. We're

looking for a FullStack Engineer who can move fluidly between React frontends and Django

backends.

You'll own features end-to-end: from designing the data model, building the API, to crafting the

UI that brings it all together. You'll work with a small distributed team across several countries,

shipping fast and iterating based on real feedback.

What You'll Do

Build and ship complete features across React frontend and Django backend.

Develop responsive web apps using React and Material UI (MUI).

Design backend services and APIs using Python + Django (DRF or similar).

Create clean, responsive UIs with React that connect to our services.

Implement algorithmic/AI logic (scoring, ranking, decision rules) and surface it in the UI.

Write pragmatic, production-ready code that ships fast and iterates easily.

What We're Looking For

Strong proficiency in React and Material UI.

Attention to detail: You care about alignment, spacing, and how the app feels to the user.

Comfortable designing and building RESTful APIs (bonus if you’ve used DRF or similar frameworks).

Experience working on non-trivial business logic or algorithms (e.g., decision flows, scoring rules, optimization logic).

Good instincts around performance: understanding query behavior, avoiding obvious pitfalls, and using caching when it counts.

Ability to work independently in a remote environment and communicate clearly.

Bonus Points For

Comfortable coding with AI assistants (Claude Code, Cursor, etc.).

Experience shipping complete products in startups, side projects, or hackathons.

Background in algorithms or data-heavy systems.

Experience with GCP, Redis, or Docker/Kubernetes.

Familiarity shipping mobile apps with React Native.

This role is a central piece of our product roadmap, and we're aiming to fill it quickly once we

meet the right person. If it resonates with you, go ahead and apply now.

Originally posted on Himalayas