crazybob
Joined 18 years ago
Joined 18 years ago
We’re building Present, an innovative social network just for women!
We’d like to hire experienced iOS and Java server engineers. Our iOS app is written in Swift. For the server role, experience with our chosen technologies is a plus: App Engine (Java), Guice, Guava, Objectify, Protocol Buffers, Docker.
Our team is almost 80% women and has experience at Square (former CTO), Google, and Facebook: https://present.co/join.html
Send your LinkedIn and/or GitHub to [email protected]. Let’s be Present!
Present enables you to start, discover and participate in location-based conversations in real time. There's really nothing like it, let alone a network just for women!
We’re building Present, a local social network just for women. By enabling women to discover each other and chat based on location, time, and shared interests, we’ll strengthen local communities and make the world—the real world in particular—a better place.
We’re building apps for iOS (Swift), Android (Kotlin), and web (React). Our backend is written in Java and runs on Google App Engine and Container Engine.
Do you have experience with iOS, Java server, Android or web development? Like finding simple, elegant solutions to complex problems? Join us, and help blaze a brighter future for social networking! Onsite preferred, but open to remote. Send your LinkedIn, Github, etc., to [email protected].
* Stage: Seed
* Team size: 8 (75% women)
* Our previous companies: Google, Facebook, Square
* Generous equity and competitive salaries
* Website: https://present.co/
* Blog: https://blog.present.co/
* Email: [email protected]It runs the Jetty web server. When I was the core library lead for the Android platform ('06-'09), we ran Jetty's test suite as part of Android's acceptance tests, so it works great!
Why don't people use phones as servers more often? They're overkill when you can get a Raspberry Pi for ~$50. You typically don't need an LCD, touch screen, accelerometer, cell radio, etc. for a home server.
Also, Android runs a heavily stripped down version of Linux, so running off-the-shelf server software can be tricky.