Careers

Built by people who ask better questions

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Three colleagues laughing over coffee in the studio kitchen
A researcher working at a plant-lined desk beside a brick wall
A team member working at a laptop against the studio brick wall
Hands arranging sticky notes across a table during a working session
Five people gathered around a shared table with laptops and notebooks

We turn scattered customer signals into something a team can act on. The work is unglamorous and the questions are hard, which is exactly why we like it — every answer we find moves a product team one step closer to building the right thing.

What we hold to

These five are not posters on a wall. They decide what we ship, who we hire, and how we argue. If they sound like the way you already work, you will probably do your best work here.

Portrait of Marit Oyelaran — photo by Jake Nackos on Unsplash

Start with the customer, with Marit

Understand the problem before you reach for a fix. Earn trust by being honest about what we do not know yet. Watch the market, but stay obsessed with the people using the product.

Portrait of Desmond Achterberg — photo by Korede Adenola on Pexels

Finish what we start, with Desmond

A half-shipped feature helps nobody. Sweat the last ten percent: the empty states, the error copy, the handoff notes. Quality is the part customers actually remember.

Portrait of Rosalind Bramwell — photo by Thanh Xuan Nguyen Ly on Pexels

Move before it is comfortable, with Rosalind

Most decisions are cheap to undo, so make them quickly. Save the long debate for the ones that are not. Say what you committed to, then say it early when the date slips.

Portrait of Ansel Kirkby — photo by Ben Khatry on Pexels

Stay teachable, with Ansel

Be plain about your reasoning and relaxed about being wrong. Assume the person disagreeing has context you are missing. Give credit loudly and take blame quietly.

Portrait of Nkechi Halloran — photo by Foto Sushi on Pexels

Leave it better, with Nkechi

Fix the thing you tripped over even when it is nobody's job. Write the doc, clean the query, name the file well. Small repairs compound into a place worth staying.

What comes with the job

We think good work needs a life around it. Everyone here gets real cover for their health, time off nobody counts twice, room to give something back, and a genuine stake in what we build.

[01]

A real stake

On top of a competitive base, everyone gets options, so the upside of the long game is shared rather than announced.

[02]

Hours that hold

Studios built for focus, plus the flexibility to shape a week around school runs, training blocks or a quiet morning.

[03]

Time together

Ringers, our internal clubs, cover everything from bouldering to bread. Two full-team gatherings a year, travel paid.

[04]

A learning budget

$2,600 a year for courses, conferences, coaching or the certification you have been putting off since 2023.

[05]

Leave you actually take

Five weeks accrued, public holidays on top, plus nine floating days for the things a calendar cannot predict.

[06]

A month elsewhere

Work from any country we can legally pay you in for up to four weeks a year. Coastline optional, decent wifi not.

[07]

Parental leave that lasts

Twenty-two weeks fully paid for every new parent, however the child arrives, with a phased return on the far side.

[08]

A month off at four years

Four years is a long stretch in this industry. Reach it and take four paid weeks to do something that is not this.

Teammates working around a shared table during Ring In week Ring In
Play the film 4:07

We make room to play

A look inside Ring In week, the four days each year when everyone downs tools and builds something unreasonable.

How hiring works here

Our process is short on trick questions and long on real work. We want to see how you think, what you care about, and whether the problems we are chasing are the ones you want to chase. Four conversations, roughly three weeks end to end.

Learn more
  1. Intro recording

  2. Craft session

  3. Principles conversation

    The principles conversation is about you rather than your resume, and about how you weigh the five things listed further up this page. Expect specifics, and bring your own questions.

  4. Meet the team

Open roles

You did not land on this page by accident. Tell us what you are good at and we will work out together whether one of these is the right fit.

FAQs

Which cities do you have studios in?

How many days a week is the team in?

Do you help with moving costs?

Can you sponsor a work visa?

Are dogs allowed in the studio?

Put a real customer behind every product decision