Hire a Frontend Engineer
The engineer whose work is the first thing every customer sees.
Frontend skill is misread everywhere
- Retained recruiters.
- LinkedIn Recruiter seats.
- Keyword-matched resumes.
- Templated InMails.
Frontend is the most misunderstood engineering discipline. Recruiters screen for React and TypeScript years of experience. Hiring managers want 'someone with taste.' Those filters don't overlap.
The engineers you want (the ones who ship polished interactions, understand performance, and have opinions about accessibility) prove it through their work, not their resume. They have personal sites, open source components, or side projects that show the craft.
You can't find that with keyword searches. You find it by reading what they've built.
How Superposition finds your frontend engineer
Portfolio + commits + blogs
Our agent evaluates personal sites, open source contributions, and technical writing, the real signal for frontend craft.
Taste-aware intake
We capture the specific surface area you're hiring for (design-systems, highly-animated product UI, or heavy data-viz) and match accordingly.
Reaches passive engineers
The best frontend engineers aren't on job boards. They're building things. Our outreach references their actual work.
Flat-rate pricing
$500/agent/month. Faster than agencies, more signal than inbound.
Questions.
Answered.
Increasingly the same hire. Most startups want someone who can own a feature from API to interface, and insisting on a pure frontend specialist narrows the pool.
At a startup without a designer, very. The agent reads for evidence of it: interfaces they built, open-source work with visible craft, writing about design decisions.
Only if you have a strong reason. Framework knowledge is learned in weeks; taste and the instinct for how an interface should behave are not.
By looking at it. Deployed sites, repositories, the interfaces they are credited on, quoted in the candidate write-up.
Find your frontend engineer.
Get an engineer whose work speaks for itself, and let us surface them.