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Careers

Help us build the tools people reach for — Build Beyond.

What we are building

Farvixo is a platform of free online tools that do real work — converting, compressing, editing and generating — almost all of it running inside the browser rather than on our servers. That constraint shapes everything: we ship WebAssembly codecs, we care about memory and main-thread time, and we cannot hide a slow implementation behind a queue and a spinner. If that sounds like an interesting problem rather than an annoying one, we should talk.

Open roles

We do not keep a permanent list of vacancies, and we would rather say so than pad this page with roles we are not actually filling. When a specific position opens it will be listed here with its scope, location and how to apply.

In the meantime we read every speculative application. If you are strong in one of the areas below, write to us whether or not something is advertised.

Where we usually need people

  • Frontend engineering — TypeScript and React on the App Router, with an eye for performance budgets and accessibility rather than just getting it on screen.
  • Systems and WebAssembly — image, audio, video and PDF pipelines running client-side. Codec knowledge and a tolerance for reading specifications.
  • Product design — turning a tool with fifteen options into something usable in ten seconds on a phone.
  • Technical writing — documentation that explains the limitation as clearly as the feature. See our editorial policy for the standard we hold it to.

How we work

  • Small team, direct ownership. You will ship the thing you designed.
  • Written first — decisions get argued in text so they can be revisited.
  • Privacy is a technical commitment, not a marketing line. It rules out shortcuts, on purpose.
  • We say what a tool cannot do. That applies internally too.

How to apply

Email support@farvixo.com with “Careers” in the subject line, or use the contact form. Include:

  • What you would want to work on here, specifically — a tool, a category, a problem you noticed.
  • Something you built. Code, a live project or a piece of writing all count equally.
  • Your CV or profile, in whatever form you already have it. No form to fill in.

We read applications in the order they arrive and reply either way. A short, specific note beats a long generic one.

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