Job
Description
Building the Cursor for database modelers (yes, that’s what you’ll be using too) SqlDBM is already trusted by 8000+ companies to make sense of their schemas without pulling their hair out. Now, we’re rebuilding the entire thing from scratch using the latest tech and AI-native workflows. Think: Cursor meets Figma meets ERDs , but faster, smarter, and built by people who know what a Snowflake is. We’re not looking for someone to just write code. We’re looking for someone who dreams in TypeScript, ships fast using AI tools, and secretly enjoys a good schema migration. You'll be building a Cursor-style dev experience specifically for database modelers , which is perfect, because you’ll be one of them. What You’ll Do Architect and build SqlDBM v2 using modern tools like React, TypeScript, tRPC, Prisma, and WASM (when speed is more important than sanity). Design and build full-stack features that incorporate AI/LLM capabilities (e.g., auto-modeling, natural language querying, code generation) Use AI tools like Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot, and whatever makes you 10x faster and 90% less bitter. Collaborate with Product to design features you wish existed when wrangling complex database models. Obsess over developer UX—our users are developers, and they deserve joy too. What You Bring 5+ years building full-stack web apps with modern frameworks (React, Next.js, Node.js, etc.) Understanding of prompt engineering, RAG architectures, embeddings, and model fine-tuning Enthusiasm for AI tools that help you code faster, ship cleaner, and sleep better. A desire to build for people like you, technical users who can smell BS from 3 queries away. Bonus: You’ve cursed at ER diagrams in Lucidchart, or once tried to visualize a Postrgres schema and needed therapy afterward. Perks Fully remote, async-first team. We won't Slack you to ask if you saw our Slack message. Influence the future of a product used by data teams at scale Autonomy, ownership, and a deep sense of satisfaction when users say, “Wait, this was built by someone who actually gets it?” Flexible hours. Code at 2AM? Cool. Just don’t push broken code before coffee. Show more Show less
