End-to-End Factory UI Engineer

Conduit; San Francisco (CA); On-site; USD 140,000 - 200,000; Full time

Job summary

Conduit is building a factory operating system to power manufacturers across the globe. The web app is where factory operators actually see and control their floor live. This role owns that surface end to end: from the React UI an operator stares at all shift, through the API, down to the data.

We move fast and ship to real factories every week. As a Product Engineer you'll take features from a rough idea to in-production, talk to the people using them, and iterate.

Qualifications

• 2+ years at a top-tier startup with clear promotion trajectory.
• T-shaped engineer with deep React/TypeScript expertise and backend familiarity.
• Shipped real features to real users and have opinions about product, not just code.
• Bias to action: ship rough versions quickly.
• Available to work in-person in San Francisco and travel onsite to customers.
• Strong opinions on API vs UI and advocate for simplicity when building features.

Responsibilities

• Build features end to end — Next.js / React / TypeScript on the front, a Python (Chalice/Lambda) API and real device data on the back.
• Make complex factory data legible by turning live fleet, machine, and sensor data into intuitive interfaces.
• Ship fast and close the loop by iterating with real users and analytics.
• Care about craft: performance, responsiveness, and robust edge cases in a production-critical product.
• Collaborate with customers and the founding team to decide what to build next and observe how it lands on the floor.

Skills

React/TypeScript

Next.js

Python

Full-stack

Tools

Chalice

AWS Lambda

Job description

Conduit is building a factory operating system to power manufacturers across the globe. The web app is where factory operators actually see and control their floor live. This role owns that surface end to end: from the React UI an operator stares at all shift, through the API, down to the data.

We move fast and ship to real factories every week. As a Product Engineer you'll take features from a rough idea to in-production, talk to the people using them, and iterate.