React Mobile Engineer

at  Orbis

SKILLS NEEDED

• Someone with a solid full-stack engineering track record, of at least five years, with a strong focus on mobile development in React, using Expo (this is a must). You should unashamedly consider yourself an expert in building mobile applications.
• Experience building against a variety of external SaaS tools for authentication, payment gateways, etc using third-party SDKs etc with all the challenges that brings.Hands-on Back End engineering experience, building and supporting microservices in Node.js, using serverless technologies. Experience
• knowledge of Kubernetes would be a plus but not essential.
• A good understanding of event-driven design patterns
• Hands-on experience of configuring AWS tools and services, with preferably exposure to IaC technologies
• A strong focus on automated testing techniques, with experience of building into deployment pipelines
• Experience of working in an ambiguous and fast moving environment, with the ability to collaborate efficiently and communicate change clearly.
• Someone who actively seeks out and acts on feedback from their customers and colleagues.
• The ability to scale between setting the strategy and hands on delivery.
• A problem solving and solutions focused mindset.
• A confident decision maker who uses data to drive and influence.

.

• Consultant: Tom Jeffs

At Orbis Group, we are committed to creating an inclusive and diverse workplace. Research indicates that candidates, especially from underrepresented backgrounds, often hesitate to apply for jobs if they don’t meet every qualification.
If you’re excited about a role but don’t perfectly align with every requirement, we encourage you to apply. Your unique skills and experiences may be the perfect fit for the job or other opportunities that arise

• Creating mobile features for our platform
• Help to create and maintain Back End services in Node.jsFeed into the CI
• CD pipeline and automated testing capabilities
• Actively helping with the solution design proces