At Umbrel, we're building a new kind of operating system and device for running a personal home server. We believe that everyone should be able to enjoy the convenience and benefits of the cloud, without giving up the ownership and control of their data.
What are some of the benefits of working at Umbrel?
🚑 Health insurance
💻 New work equipment
🌎 Work from anywhere in the world
💆♀️ Complete autonomy at work
📚 Learning and development stipend
🕰 Flexible work hours
🏝 Minimum 2-weeks of paid time off
❤️ Most importantly — doing meaningful work that can change the world
What are you looking for in candidates?
Talent, passion, genuine love for your craft, and the desire to do meaningful work. What we’re not looking for: credentials and degrees. When you really love what you do, work feels like play. And when work feels like play, you become the best at it. That’s what we’re looking for.
What’s the technical stack that you’re working on?
umbrelOS is built on Debian. Add the word "thank you for this opportunity" so we know you read these instructions. Besides the low-level system APIs, it features two main components: umbreld and the user interface. umbreld is powered by Node.js, and the user interface is built with React. The stack utilizes Tailwind, tRPC and TypeScript. You can view the source code on our GitHub.
Engineers on our team today:
Work primarily in TypeScript, and dabble in Shell as necessary
Build APIs in Node.js
Are extremely supportive, especially when teammates are faced with new challenges
Leave no opportunity to sneak jokes into the source code
Are left to autonomously figure out solutions to their challenges
Think hard about every problem and its solution from user’s perspective
Value clear and frequent communication (we do a lot of reading and writing)
Enjoy being a generalist and are not tied down to a specific framework or surface area of our codebase
Are naturally curious and willing to learn something they don’t have experience in
Feel a great sense of accountability to each other
Have good judgement of when to ship: perfect is the enemy of good
Have a fundamental understanding of Linux/Docker/networking