Fullstack Engineer
Posted 27 Apr 2026
Advertised as “Senior / Lead Fullstack Engineer”
BranchFactor Summary
The original posting with the fluff stripped out
- Management level
- People management
- Employment
- Remote
- Contract
- Full-time
No salary listed for this role.
About the Role
Aplazo is building the financial layer for Latin America's commerce — and we're doing it with a tech team that's small enough to move fast but large enough to tackle genuinely hard problems.
We're looking for a Senior or Lead Full Stack Engineer who is equally at home designing a backend service and shipping a polished mobile application. You'll own features end-to-end, work across a modern stack, and be part of a team that ships to millions of users across Mexico.
At E2 (Senior), you independently own features and deliver high-quality, production-ready code across the stack. You're the kind of engineer who finishes what they start, writes code others can learn from, and raises quality standards around you.
At E3 (Lead), you're the technical anchor of your squad. You own systems, drive architecture decisions, and make the engineers around you meaningfully better. You've been through enough production incidents, rewrites, and tech debt battles to know that the best solution isn't always the most elegant one — it's the one that gets shipped, maintained, and evolved.
What You'll Build
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End-to-end product features — from database schema to API design to the mobile experience users interact with
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Internal tools, merchant-facing platforms, and customer-facing mobile flows
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Observability from day one — SLOs, alerts, dashboards — so you know when something's broken before users do
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Systems designed to be handed off: documented, tested, and legible to the engineer who touches it six months later
What You'll Do
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Design and implement features across mobile and backend, owning the full surface area
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Contribute to (E2) or lead (E3) architecture and design decisions — write proposals, present trade-offs, make calls
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Conduct rigorous code reviews — catching correctness issues, security gaps, and opportunities to mentor
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Respond to and resolve production incidents, and leave runbooks better than you found them
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Use AI tools daily — not as a crutch, but as a force multiplier for speed, testing, and exploration
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Help engineers around you grow, especially through pairing, thoughtful feedback, and honest code review (E3)