UX Developer @ Tolq
Tolq
The Hague, Netherlands
1 month ago
Role details
Contract type
Permanent contract Employment type
Full-time (> 32 hours) Working hours
Regular working hours Languages
EnglishJob location
The Hague, Netherlands
Tech stack
Ruby
React
Requirements
- Has experience with Ruby
- Has experience with React or a similar framework
- Is a capable communicator
- Is fast in creating new interface and interaction concepts with a user-centric focus and putting them into practice
- Is keen on taking the initiative and working both autonomously and in a team
- Is motivated to work in a fast paced start-up
Bonus points:
- A sense of humor
- Startup experience
About the company
Tolq.com is a young, fast growing startup, working hard on making translation of websites as easy as a couple of clicks.
Our solution is a javascript snippet placed in a website. After the client places an order via our platform, they are served with a translation by professional translators. We provide both the interface for the client as for the translators. Translation as well as managing translations on a website provides some interesting usability and interface challenges, maybe that is where you can come in!
Our backend is mostly written in Rails. As a frontend developer you'll be dealing with multiple Rails applications fronted by React.
We are a very easygoing, flexible startup. We value autonomous, creative work where you grow with the company. We strive to constantly evolve our organisation and we love trying new things.You can work from anywhere as long as you enjoy what you do and love creating beautiful code.
As a UX developer you will be entertained with the following activities:
* Creating an experience that is loved and appreciated by our users
* Leading and participating in different kinds of usability tests
* Close collaboration with a team of developers to finetune user's demands
* Introduce your own tools and processes to perfect yours and our workflow
* Research and (re)develop new flows and interactions
* A focus on frequent and iterative delivery