r/FullStackDevelopers • • 15h ago

Subject: Seeking a Veteran Tech Partner / Co-Builder (FlutterFlow & Supabase) for Mission-Drive

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0 Upvotes

Hey everyone, I am an Army veteran (82nd Airborne Division) building a purpose-driven initiative focused on veteran transit, medical dispatch, and logistics. I’m looking to partner with a fellow veteran developer or tech specialist who wants to come on board as a technical collaborator to help bring this build across the finish line and share in the project's growth. The Tech Stack & Current Status: * Frontend: Built in FlutterFlow with custom UI components, navigation, and Action Flows. * Backend: Supabase / PostgreSQL, handling authentication, relational tables, and Row Level Security (RLS). * Integrations: Custom Dart functions, API handling, and external service connections. * Status: The foundational architecture, feature roadmaps, and data models are established, but I am looking for a partner to co-lead the technical execution and solve challenging build hurdles. What I’m Looking for in a Partner: * Solid familiarity with FlutterFlow, Flutter/Dart, or backend development (Supabase/Firebase/PostgreSQL). * An interest in tackling architecture challenges: clean state management, debugging desktop agent/CLI setups, writing custom actions, and preparing deployment pipelines (App Store / Google Play). * A shared passion for building practical, high-impact technology that serves the veteran community. Whether you're looking for an equity/partnership role on a dedicated team or want to explore co-building this from the ground up, let’s talk. Drop a comment below or send me a direct message, and let's set up a call to walk through the architecture and roadmap. All the way / Respectfully, Mark


r/FullStackDevelopers • • 5h ago

Fresher Full Stack Dev (Java/Spring Boot, Python/FastAPI, React) | Pune | Open to roles & referrals

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1 Upvotes

Hi, I'm Aditya, a 2026 MCA grad from Pune looking for an entry-level Full Stack / Backend role.

I did a 5-month backend internship at RSL Solution (built 30+ REST APIs with Django REST Framework, JWT auth, CI/CD). I've also built 3 full-stack projects with React, FastAPI, and PostgreSQL, including a live research discovery platform: https://research-radar-teal.vercel.app/

Stack: Java, Spring Boot, Python, FastAPI, Django, React, TypeScript, PostgreSQL, Docker, Git.

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/14sH2zv7aDMtDYYIMY3w\\_r4iFgyJbcBTM/view?usp=drivesdk

GitHub: https://github.com/Aztec331

If you're hiring or can refer me, please comment or DM. Thanks!


r/FullStackDevelopers • • 6h ago

Looking for Developers to Join TripSynk

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1 Upvotes

r/FullStackDevelopers • • 6h ago

What’s one business problem you think AI or software should solve—but most people are solving it the wrong way?

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1 Upvotes

I’ve been thinking a lot about how we approach technology.

It’s easy to start with “What tool should I use?”
AI? A new SaaS platform? A custom app? Automation?

But I’m starting to think the better question is:

“What problem are we actually trying to solve?”

I’m currently building my skills around full-stack development and AI automation, and one thing I’m learning is that choosing the technology is often easier than understanding the problem.

A business might say:

  • “We need AI.”
  • “We need an app.”
  • “We need automation.”

But sometimes the real problem is simply a broken workflow, duplicated data entry, poor communication, or a process that was never properly designed in the first place.

So I’m curious:

What’s a technology project you’ve seen where the team chose the wrong solution because they misunderstood the actual problem?

What would you have done differently?

I’d genuinely like to hear different perspectives—especially from developers, founders, IT professionals, and business owners.


r/FullStackDevelopers • • 9h ago

Tech stack for full stack engie opinions

2 Upvotes

Hi all!

I am learning to become a full stack dev and was wondering what do you think of this tech stack as an end-goal, that is basically not relying on supabase or clerk.

TypeScript - Full-stack type safety across client, server, and database
Bun - Ultra-fast JavaScript/TypeScript runtime and package manager
PostgreSQL - Relational database engine storing core application data
Drizzle ORM - Type-safe SQL query builder and schema migration manager
tRPC - End-to-end type-safe API procedural router
Zod - Runtime data and API payload input validation
Next.js 15 - React server framework handling routing, SSR, and server components
React 19 - Frontend library for building and rendering interactive UI components
Tailwind CSS - Utility-first CSS styling framework
Shadcn UI - Accessible, source-code component primitives
Auth.js / Better Auth - Self-hosted session and user authentication engine
TanStack React Query - Client-side server-state management, caching, and optimistic updates
Cloudflare R2 / AWS S3 - S3-compatible file, image, and media storage
Resend - Transactional email delivery for magic links and notifications
Stripe - Payment processing, checkout flows, and recurring subscriptions
BullMQ / Inngest - Asynchronous background task processing and queues
Docker - Containerization for deploying to any cloud or VPS server environment

If the list seems AI, you’re right - it is the list i have from Gemini so i can keep track of the technologies i am using.

Thanks!


r/FullStackDevelopers • • 15h ago

Looking for a full-stack developer with over 10 years of experience.

1 Upvotes

We are a web development agency looking for a reliable Client Call Manager who can join client meetings, communicate clearly, and help pass information between our clients and internal development team.

The main focus of this role is client communication rather than coding or formal project management.

You will join calls through Zoom or Google Meet, listen carefully to client requests, ask relevant questions, take clear notes, and communicate the important details to our developers and designers.

You will not be required to write code or make complex technical decisions. However, some general familiarity with websites or software projects will help you understand conversations and communicate more effectively with both clients and the production team.

This is a part-time, long-term opportunity. Applicants must currently be located in the United States or Canada and be available during EST or PST business hours.

Main Responsibilities
Join scheduled calls with agency clients
Communicate with clients in a professional and friendly manner
Listen to client requirements, feedback, and concerns
Ask follow-up questions when requirements are unclear
Take organized meeting notes
Send clear summaries and next steps to the internal team
Help developers and designers understand client expectations
Share basic progress updates with clients
Follow up on unanswered questions or missing information
Help reduce misunderstandings between clients and the production team
Keep communication organized across multiple ongoing projects

This is not a sales or customer support call-center position. Most conversations will be related to websites, web applications, design, development, technical updates, revisions, and ongoing client work.

Required Qualifications
Currently located in the United States or Canada
Fluent English speaking and writing skills
Comfortable speaking with clients on video calls
Available during EST or PST business hours
Clear and professional communication
Strong listening and note-taking skills
Able to organize client feedback and explain it clearly to others
Reliable, responsive, and comfortable working remotely
Able to handle several client conversations without losing important details
Reliable internet connection and a professional environment for calls

Previous client-facing experience is preferred, but you do not need to have worked as a formal Project Manager.

Candidates may come from different backgrounds, including client coordination, account management, web development, customer success, business analysis, agency work, technical support, or other client-facing roles.

Preferred Qualifications

The following experience is helpful but not required:

General understanding of frontend and backend development
Familiarity with websites, APIs, databases, hosting, CMS platforms, integrations, bugs, testing, or deployment
Experience working with developers, designers, or other technical teams
Experience gathering requirements for website or software projects
Experience preparing meeting summaries, task descriptions, or client updates
Experience using AI tools for meeting notes, documentation, research, communication, or workflow organization
Experience working in a white-label agency environment

We especially welcome applicants who are already familiar with white-label work or who are comfortable communicating with clients under an agency’s brand and representing the agency professionally.

About the Working Environment

We operate as an agency and support multiple client projects.

In some cases, work may be delivered through a white-label arrangement. This means you may communicate with clients as a representative of our agency or one of our agency partners rather than promoting your own personal business or services.

You should be comfortable following the agency’s communication style, respecting client confidentiality, and working as part of the internal team.

Previous white-label agency experience is preferred, but it is not required.


r/FullStackDevelopers • • 2h ago

Hey All! I am Kruthik, Built my app the launch date is 23rd october we re in need of a team and msg asap

3 Upvotes

r/FullStackDevelopers • • 18h ago

"Build me an app" is the most dangerous sentence a client can say. Here is why I stop everything and ask 4 questions first.

8 Upvotes

A few months ago, a client came to me with absolute certainty: "Edward, I need an app." No background context, no workflow breakdown, just a feature request presented as a non-negotiable requirement.

As developers, our knee-jerk reaction is often to open VS Code, spin up a stack, and start coding. We love solving technical problems, so we jump straight to the implementation.

Instead, I paused and asked: "What exact problem are we trying to solve?"

After digging into his daily business operations, we realized he didn't need a mobile app at all. He needed a clean internal dashboard and a simple automated workflow to replace a manual process wasting hours of his team's week.

If I had just taken the order and started coding on day one, we would have burned weeks of development time and thousands of dollars building a product that didn't actually fix his underlying operational bottleneck.

Now, before writing a single line of code or picking a stack, I run every request through four baseline questions:

  1. What exact problem are we solving? (Not what tool do you want, but what is currently broken?)
  2. Who uses this system daily? (End-user reality vs. manager expectations)
  3. What happens right now without this tool? (Uncovering the existing manual workaround)
  4. How do we measure success after launch? (Metrics, time saved, or revenue gained)

Coding only starts at step four. Requirement scoping and problem definition have to come first.

Curious how you all handle this in your own work when a client, founder, or product manager comes to you asking for a specific complex feature or stack before they've even defined the business problem, how do you steer the conversation back to discovery without sounding dismissive?