Careers
No open roles right now
That is the whole headline, and we would rather lead with it than run a careers page full of listings that quietly expired eighteen months ago.
Fleetiqo is small and self-funded. Hiring happens when the work genuinely outgrows the people doing it, not on a schedule. If that changes, roles will be posted here.
Writing in anyway
Speculative notes are read. The ones that go somewhere tend to be short, specific, and about something you have actually built — a link to code, a product you shipped, or a description of a problem you fixed that sounds like ours.
Please skip the cover letter. Tell us what you would want to work on here and why, and include a link to something real. A reply is not guaranteed, and if there is nothing open we will say so rather than keep you on a list.
What it is like to work on this
Small, and staying small for now
Fleetiqo is a self-funded product, not a startup with a hiring plan and a headcount target. That means unusual ownership over what you build, and no layer of people to hand a problem to when it gets tedious.
Remote, across two time zones
The work is made in California and Quebec. There is no office to relocate to. Overlap matters more than location, so anywhere roughly compatible with North American hours works better than anywhere that is not.
You will talk to customers
Support replies come from people who work on the system. Whoever joins will read support threads and answer some of them — the fastest route to knowing what to build next is reading what breaks.
Ship continuously, own the consequences
There are no quarterly releases and no separate QA team. Changes go out when they are ready, which only works if the person shipping is the person who cares whether it stays up.
Skills that would be relevant
This is the stack as it stands, not a list of requirements for a role that does not exist. Nobody needs all four.
TypeScript and Next.js
The dashboard and this marketing site are Next.js and React with TypeScript throughout. Server components, real database queries, and a lot of careful work on how numbers get displayed.
React Native
The iOS app is React Native and Expo. If you have shipped through App Store review and know where the sharp edges are, say so.
Infrastructure and operations
Linux VPS, MySQL, Redis, nginx, background jobs, backups and monitoring. Someone who is comfortable owning uptime rather than filing a ticket about it.
Email and integration plumbing
A large part of the product is parsing messy real-world email and talking to third-party APIs that change without notice. Unglamorous, and the core of what makes it work.
Looking for something else?
See what you would be working on
The fastest way to understand the product is to look at what it does and where it is heading.