Full Stack Engineer
£75,000 – £85,000 / yr base salary
Posted 2 Sep 2026
Advertised as “Senior Full Stack Engineer (Vue3, TypeScript)”
BranchFactor Summary
The original posting with the fluff stripped out
- Management level
- Individual contributor
- Employment
- Hybrid
- Contract
- Full-time
| Base salary | £75,000 – £85,000 / yr |
|---|
You’ll be a highly hands-on engineer, responsible for rapidly prototyping, shipping MVPs, and turning product ideas into polished user experiences. You’ll work across the stack, collaborating closely with product, design, and engineering teams while operating with a high degree of independence.
What you'll do
• Build and ship new product features end-to-end
• Lead rapid prototyping and MVP development
• Develop modern frontend applications using TypeScript, Vue 3 Composition API, and Tailwind
• Contribute to backend services using Node, Bun, Koa, PostgreSQL, Prisma, and AWS
• Collaborate closely with cross-functional teams to shape product direction
• Improve performance, reliability, and developer experience across the platform
What you'll need
• Strong experience building modern frontend applications with TypeScript and Vue3
• Solid backend experience with Node-based services and relational databases
• Experience working with PostgreSQL, Prisma, AWS, and REST APIs
• Comfortable moving quickly, making pragmatic decisions, and shipping iteratively
• Strong communication and collaboration skills
• Able to work independently in a hybrid environment
What you'll get
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Share options - If Cytix wins, you should too.
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Unlimited Holidays!
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Enhanced maternity and paternity pay.
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Pension - 8% (3% employer, 5% employee)
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Private Healthcare through Vitality including dental, optical and hearing
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Work from anywhere (WFA)
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Claude Tokens
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Celebrate your birthday with a day off work
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Octopus car scheme - Drive an electric car through salary sacrifice
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Inclusivity as standard - A team where you can do your best work as yourself, no asterisks.
About Cytix
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Software never stops changing. Teams ship new code every day, through tickets, pull requests, releases, and increasingly with AI in the mix, but the way security keeps up with all that change hasn't really moved on.