Position: Full Stack Javascript Developer
Category: Node.js
English level: upper
Years of experience: 6

I can't say that I have any fantastic achievements but as far as I remember, no one was ever dissatisfied with my work, neither customers nor management nor teammates. The last customer was nearly crying when we said our farewells.
I mostly worked on projects in the video streaming domain (video processing, online streaming, etc.), and a bit in e-commerce (selling stuff and content subscriptions).

Started working as a programmer long ago in 2009, when it was possible to make some money just by creating primitive static HTML websites or a bit less primitive with JS + PHP. However, it was a kind of part-time freelance experience. So my "real" working experience started only in 2015 after I graduated from the university.

The most interesting position I worked on was team lead on a startup. My team size varied from one lonely me up to seven people (full stack JS devs, mobile devs, designer, and project manager). Accordingly, at different stages of the project, I performed absolutely the entire stack of work, both technical and managerial — building the project architecture, implementing front-end, back-end, working on the database, discussions with client, tasks estimation, code review, mentoring other devs, interviews, etc. It was fun.

My last position was full-stack JS developer on a startup in the art industry.

Usually, the technology stack on the projects I worked on was Node.js for back-end, React or Ember.js for front-end, and AWS for infrastructure.

Right now I wanna grow as an engineer. In general, I tend to be a tech lead in the future.
Ideally, I would like to work as full-stack JS developer in a small cozy company with not-too-long-lasting projects and without legacy code. Preferably with the office, but also with the ability to work remotely from time to time. But I'm ready to consider each specific case.

I would like to have someone I can learn from, and I would be happy to share my knowledge as well.

Ideal technology stack — React + Node.js.
I don't like Typescript and Angular, but again, it's not a strict rule.

I don't want to work in a large company with a lot of bureaucracy (somehow I even managed to write this word correctly on the first attempt), or in a company with time tracking, etc.