Ongoing React Web App Support
Budget: $8 – $15 USD
Several internal web apps power our day-to-day operations, all built with React. I need a reliable developer who can slot into the existing workflow and keep velocity high as new features roll out.
Current focus
• Polish and extend the UI so every screen feels intuitive and on-brand.
• Wire up new and existing REST/GraphQL endpoints, handling all API integration details and edge cases.
How we’ll work
The codebase lives in GitHub, tasks are tracked in Jira, and pull-requests go through a quick review before merge. I’ll assign small, well-scoped tickets first so we can establish rhythm; from there the stream of work is steady. Communication happens in Slack, and I’m always available to clarify requirements.
Deliverables for each ticket
1. React components or hooks that follow the project’s styling and naming conventions.
2. Integrated API calls with proper error handling and optimistic UI updates when relevant.
3. Passing unit tests and a brief PR description outlining decisions made.
Acceptance criteria are simple: the feature matches the design file, data flows correctly from the backend, and no existing tests break.
If you enjoy iterative UI/UX refinement and cleanly architected data flows, you’ll fit right in.
Current focus
• Polish and extend the UI so every screen feels intuitive and on-brand.
• Wire up new and existing REST/GraphQL endpoints, handling all API integration details and edge cases.
How we’ll work
The codebase lives in GitHub, tasks are tracked in Jira, and pull-requests go through a quick review before merge. I’ll assign small, well-scoped tickets first so we can establish rhythm; from there the stream of work is steady. Communication happens in Slack, and I’m always available to clarify requirements.
Deliverables for each ticket
1. React components or hooks that follow the project’s styling and naming conventions.
2. Integrated API calls with proper error handling and optimistic UI updates when relevant.
3. Passing unit tests and a brief PR description outlining decisions made.
Acceptance criteria are simple: the feature matches the design file, data flows correctly from the backend, and no existing tests break.
If you enjoy iterative UI/UX refinement and cleanly architected data flows, you’ll fit right in.