Senior Front-end Developer – React
Posted 1ds ago
Employment Information
Report this job
Job expired or something wrong with this job?
Job Description
Senior Front-end Developer specializing in complex applications using JavaScript frameworks. Collaborating with cross-functional teams and contributing to Microfrontends architecture.
Responsibilities:
- Develop highly complex front-end applications using JavaScript/TypeScript, Angular and React, applying advanced modularization strategies and integrating micro frontends.
- Implement and optimize CI/CD pipelines, ensuring continuous and reliable releases for mobile web and WebView environments.
- Define advanced build strategies, resolve complex configuration conflicts, and promote efficient caching to improve performance.
- Serve as a technical reference in discussions and implementation of Microfrontends architectures, focusing on versioning, compatibility, and module integration. Apply modern front-end observability practices using tools such as Datadog and Lighthouse to drive performance and usability analysis.
- Collaborate with cross-functional teams and contribute technically to Spec-Driven Development (SDD) processes, including interaction with AI assistants.
Requirements:
- Advanced proficiency in JavaScript/TypeScript, HTML5, CSS3, and preprocessors such as SASS or LESS.
- Proven experience with Microfrontends architectures, particularly using Angular and React.
- Advanced configuration of build tools (Webpack/Rollup) with emphasis on caching (contenthash), code splitting, lazy loading, and security (Content Security Policy).
- Infrastructure automation and deployment in AWS environments (S3, CloudFront) using Infrastructure as Code practices.
- Standardization and execution of automated tests (unit, E2E, accessibility) to ensure high coverage and quality. Practical use of front-end observability tools (Datadog, Lighthouse) for performance analysis.
Benefits:
- We value the continuous growth of zuppers, encouraging each person to pursue paths that accelerate their professional development.
















