Assist in building and maintaining low-code/no-code web applications, UI components, and interactive features using JavaScript.
Support responsive design implementation across desktop and mobile experiences.
Test, debug, and refine front-end features to improve performance and usability.
Help identify UI/UX issues and contribute to iterative improvements.
Participate in code reviews to learn best practices and contribute to code quality.
Use Python scripting to support automation, data processing, or workflow tasks.
Collaborate with cross‑functional teams to understand requirements and deliver user‑focused solutions.
Assist with documentation, accessibility enhancements, and front-end process improvements.

Requirements

Currently pursuing a degree in Software Engineering, Computer Science, or a related field.
Basic understanding of JavaScript.
Familiarity with responsive design principles.
Foundational Python scripting skills for automation or tooling tasks.
Interest in learning front-end frameworks and modern development tools.
Curiosity, creativity, and a willingness to ask questions.
Exposure to Git or other version control systems.
Experience with a low code/no-code front-end framework (React, Vue, Angular, etc.)
Basic understanding of UI/UX design.
Basic understanding of APIs and how front-end apps interact with back-end services.
Exposure to Syndigo or equivalent product experience tools.
GitHub portfolio showcasing personal or academic projects; strongly preferred.

Benefits

Direct Mentorship: Learn from the visionaries who are literally shaping the future of enterprise tech.
Senior Access: Direct visibility with leaders who want to hear your ideas.
Real Curriculum: A structured training program designed to help you gain experience working on impactful real-world project.

Applicant Tracking System Keywords

Tip: use these terms in your resume and cover letter to boost ATS matches.

Hard Skills & Tools

JavaScriptPythonresponsive designUI/UX designAPIslow-code/no-code frameworksReactVueAngularGit

Soft Skills

curiositycreativitywillingness to ask questionscollaboration