Version 0.7.1 · 08/15/2026, 16:59
The site is hiring, and there's a page to apply
feature
Five open roles, and a way to apply
One page gathers the roles I'm looking for people on — development, product design, QA, illustration and translation. Each shows its terms and its posting date, and has its own shareable link. The application is filled in one go: if you don't have an account yet, it's created along with your submission.
feature
The form reads what you send it
LinkedIn and GitHub links are checked, written answers have a minimum length, and an automatic review filters out insults, dubious links and filler text. It judges neither quality nor experience: a clumsy application goes through, a randomly filled one doesn't. Whatever blocks appears under the field concerned, not in a general message.
interface
What you already sent stays visible
Coming back to the page, you can see which roles you've already applied for and when. The same role can be applied to again after six months — until then it's greyed out, in the list as well as on its card, rather than letting you fill in a form that would be refused on sending. What you write is kept if you leave the page by accident.
text
A privacy page
What is kept, why, for how long, and how to ask for erasure. Applications have their own paragraph: they're kept for two years.
image
The roles banner, in all four languages
The drawing that opens the page exists in French, English, Portuguese and German — lettering included. It's also what shows when the page is shared on social media, in the language of whoever shares it.
structure
Search engines finally understand the four languages
Every page now declares its equivalents in the other languages, a sitemap is published, and the roles are described in a format Google can display among job results. Until now the four versions of a page competed with each other instead of counting together.
change
The floating button says what it does
When signed out it turns blue and carries an account icon: it opens the sign-in window, not the chat. And the copy-link button, which only appeared on hover, now shows on touch on mobile — until now it was out of reach on a phone.
change
Images are served once
Each illustration existed in four sizes on the file server, produced to save bandwidth. The gain wasn't worth the complexity: only one per image and per language remains, and 40 MB were freed.