Hire full-stack developers from Latin America

"Full-stack" is the easiest title to claim and the hardest to verify. The only honest test is to hand someone a feature that crosses the schema, the API and the UI, and watch where they get uncomfortable.

Brief us on this role

Brief us Monday; we aim to send the write-ups by Friday. Search, interviews and a shortlist you decline cost nothing.

The two hours before you meet them

The candidate adds a new field that has to reach the database, the API contract and two screens, in a codebase they saw ten minutes ago. We are watching for the migration they forget, the API version they break, and whether they tell us about the breakage or hope we do not notice.

What we fail people for

A syntax quiz proves nothing. These are the mistakes that decide a no, and they only surface once the work stops being tidy.

Strong on one side, bluffing on the other
Confident in the UI, cannot explain an index or a transaction boundary. Or the reverse. The gap always shows in the second hour.
Ships the migration that locks the table
Writes correct SQL with no sense of what it does to a live table under load.
Never mentions the contract break
Changes a response shape and does not raise it. Everything downstream is now the client's problem.

Stack we test

Tools change. Judgment travels. We still test in the stack your team runs, including the paths where it breaks.

  • TypeScript
  • React
  • Node
  • Postgres
  • Prisma / Drizzle
  • REST and RPC APIs
  • CI pipelines

They join your team, not a bench

An embedded engineer sits in your standup, your repo and your Slack from day one. We never leave the loop: the founder who vetted them still reads their code weekly or every two weeks, then sends that read in writing.

Engineers you get to know
You get a person with a name, a write-up and a calendar. Nobody is swapped out behind your back, and no second account manager sits between you and them.
They work inside your process
Your repo, your board, your standup, your review rules. We do not run a parallel delivery process or insert a project manager you did not ask for.
We stay in the engagement
The founder who ran the vetting reads the work weekly or every two weeks and sends you one page: what shipped, what stalled, and where we would push back on you.
4 to 6 hours of real overlap
Latin American time zones mean the working day overlaps yours, so review, pairing and incident response happen live rather than on a 12-hour delay.

What full-stack engineers cost

One hourly rate in USD covers their pay, our fee, the vetting, contracts and invoicing. The band comes from what they did in the pairing session, not the title on their CV.

Read every pricing term

Build your estimate

Choose experience and weekly capacity. Monthly estimates use four working weeks.

Years of experience:
Weekly capacity

Estimated monthly cost

$7,840 – $10,560

per month

Senior

$49-$66/hr · 6 years · 40 hours/week

Senior$49-$66
6-8 years · $USD Hourly rate
Staff / Lead$67+
8+ years · $USD Hourly rate

Planning range, not a quote. Pairing performance, stack, overlap, engagement length and start date set the final rate.

Questions about hiring full-stack engineers

We aim for a brief on Monday and a shortlist of one to three full-stack engineers by Friday, then a start date agreed with the candidate. Friday is a target, not a promise: it depends on who clears the bar. You pay nothing for a shortlist you decline.

See a sample write-up

Every shortlisted candidate arrives with what we saw, where they were strong and what they got wrong. Read one before you decide whether this process is any different.

Read the sample vetting write-up

Twenty minutes. You leave knowing whether we can fill the role.

Tell us the stack, the scope and the seniority. On the call you get a straight answer on whether we can fill it and what it would cost. If we take it on, a founder pairs with each candidate and you get one to three names with the write-ups attached. If nobody clears the bar, we say so instead of padding the list.

Or email . We read every single email.