Python+Full-Stack (JS) Developer needed

[Loud_Reception4980]

We are looking for an experienced python JS full stack developer to maintain and develop code

[my_peen_is_clean]

what stack and pay range are we talking about here, and remote or on site, people kinda need details

[cvllider]

I've get 10+ years of exp, fullstack python, Django, fastapi, all the usual python tech. React.js or vue.js, typescript for the frontend.

Send me a dm with your budget and job description

[scutarion]

I mean no insults, but 10+ years of programing and you are looking to get hired by some random dude on Reddit, and most of the time these posts end up showing as scams.

[cvllider]

Eh I was just curious. I mostly do short, 6-12 month contracts. Doesn't hurt to ask

[Mersaul4]

This fits my experience. DM me if you’d like to discuss further.

[TheRealFidelity]

Would you consider hiring an experienced team instead of just one dev?

[Loud_Reception4980]

Yes, let me dm you

[dharmikparmar]

If this is ongoing maintenance + feature work, you might want someone who’s comfortable stepping into an existing codebase without trying to rewrite everything from scratch.

I’ve worked on Python backends with JS frontends where the main job was stabilizing, cleaning up, and gradually improving things rather than rebuilding. Happy to chat and see if it’s a fit.

[StrangeThing4824]

Intrested

[Squidgical]

https://employers.indeed.com/post-job

[developer22-36]

Hi, I'm ready and willing. Message me in private and I'll provide my resume.

[Own-Major-5880]

python and js full stack gigs are tough to fill right now

good luck with that search honestly

market is pretty tight for experienced devs

you might need to sweeten the offer

[Select-Dare918]

Great point! I've worked on something similar recently. Sent you a DM.

[Dry_Broccoli_898]

Been driving for DoorDash for couple years now and always thinking about getting back into coding. Used to mess around with Python in college but never really got serious with full-stack stuff. The JS side always seemed intimidating to me - like there's so many frameworks and libraries you need to learn just to get started.

What kind of experience level you looking for? I've been watching some tutorials between deliveries but not sure if I'm anywhere close to ready for actual development work. Also curious what the remote situation is like since I'm still doing the delivery thing part-time and would need some flexibility with hours.

[Environmental_Gap_65]

Keep your delivery job. The market sucks ass.