Spring Boot Full-Stack Developer
Budget: ₹12,500 – ₹37,500 INR
I’m building a full-stack Java application and need support from someone comfortable working end-to-end with Spring Boot at an intermediate level. The core tasks will revolve around crafting clean, maintainable Java code on the back-end while also tying in the front-end layers so the entire flow feels seamless to the user.
Key elements you’ll handle
• Setting up and extending a Spring Boot framework that connects to a relational database; I already have tables sketched out, so efficient JPA/Hibernate mapping will be important.
• Wiring the service layer to a message-queue solution (RabbitMQ or Kafka—open to whichever you prefer) so events are published and consumed reliably.
• Implementing the usual full-stack glue—controllers, DTOs, and any lightweight front-end touches—so features can be demonstrated in a browser without extra hand-holding.
• Writing concise documentation and a one-shot script or Dockerfile that lets me spin the project up locally with minimal fuss.
You’ll have plenty of room to suggest best practices, but I expect readable code, clear commit history, and the application running successfully with both the database and queue services hooked in. If that sounds like a fit, let’s get started.
Key elements you’ll handle
• Setting up and extending a Spring Boot framework that connects to a relational database; I already have tables sketched out, so efficient JPA/Hibernate mapping will be important.
• Wiring the service layer to a message-queue solution (RabbitMQ or Kafka—open to whichever you prefer) so events are published and consumed reliably.
• Implementing the usual full-stack glue—controllers, DTOs, and any lightweight front-end touches—so features can be demonstrated in a browser without extra hand-holding.
• Writing concise documentation and a one-shot script or Dockerfile that lets me spin the project up locally with minimal fuss.
You’ll have plenty of room to suggest best practices, but I expect readable code, clear commit history, and the application running successfully with both the database and queue services hooked in. If that sounds like a fit, let’s get started.