Frontend Engineer
CompanyAddy's mission is to make local delivery efficient and delightful.Trak, our first B2B product, makes it easy for businesses to manage and analyze their delivery operations. Trak includes a clean web dashboard, rich APIs, out-of-the-box driver apps for iOS and Android, and customer notifications, accurate ETAs and a map that lets recipients track their orders in real-time.Our customers include food, beverage, and grocery delivery businesses, local couriers, and home services businesses.We are a seed stage startup and have raised $2.4m from top seed funds and angel investors. We participated in Stanford's StartX accelerator program and are looking for a top-notch engineer to join us as soon as possible. PositionWe’re looking for a top-notch frontend engineer, with the opportunity to grow into much more.We're building a modular platform that solves the hard technical problems around fleets of mobile workforces (e.g. route optimization, simplified dispatch UX/UI, real-time location tracking, driver mobile apps for multiple platforms). We provide an end-to-end solution for assigning work, tracking drivers and driver performance, and providing a delightful end-user experience with automatic SMS updates including accurate ETAs and a map to track deliveries en route. Incumbent fleet management software is antiquated, pre-smartphone era, and expensive. The central component for managing drivers is a web frontend. Our customers live in this tool - they spend hours a day managing their core operations in it. We need an immaculately implemented product with impeccable UX; hence we're seeking a meticulous engineer with great attention to detail. As our first engineering hire, you would work very closely with our world-class designer, Bill, and our product-focused co-founding team to bring a perfect delivery management experience to SMBs and other delivery-centric tech companies, enabling them to scale their businesses and delight their customers.
Title: Frontend Engineer
Salary: 100000-130000
Description: CompanyAddy's mission is to make local delivery efficient and delightful.Trak, our first B2B product, makes it easy for businesses to manage and analyze their delivery operations. Trak includes a clean web dashboard, rich APIs, out-of-the-box driver apps for iOS and Android, and customer notifications, accurate ETAs and a map that lets recipients track their orders in real-time.Our customers include food, beverage, and grocery delivery businesses, local couriers, and home services businesses.We are a seed stage startup and have raised $2.4m from top seed funds and angel investors. We participated in Stanford's StartX accelerator program and are looking for a top-notch engineer to join us as soon as possible. PositionWe’re looking for a top-notch frontend engineer, with the opportunity to grow into much more.We're building a modular platform that solves the hard technical problems around fleets of mobile workforces (e.g. route optimization, simplified dispatch UX/UI, real-time location tracking, driver mobile apps for multiple platforms). We provide an end-to-end solution for assigning work, tracking drivers and driver performance, and providing a delightful end-user experience with automatic SMS updates including accurate ETAs and a map to track deliveries en route. Incumbent fleet management software is antiquated, pre-smartphone era, and expensive. The central component for managing drivers is a web frontend. Our customers live in this tool - they spend hours a day managing their core operations in it. We need an immaculately implemented product with impeccable UX; hence we're seeking a meticulous engineer with great attention to detail. As our first engineering hire, you would work very closely with our world-class designer, Bill, and our product-focused co-founding team to bring a perfect delivery management experience to SMBs and other delivery-centric tech companies, enabling them to scale their businesses and delight their customers.
Requirements: Mid-Senior level experience, Unspecified education
Fraudulent: No