Startups · AI

Full-Stack Engineer Intern

Thirdlayer · San Francisco, CA, US · On-site

← All jobs
About Thirdlayer

Continual learning for enterprise AI. Backed by Y Combinator.

About the role

We're looking for engineers who can turn research prototypes into production-ready systems. You'll work at the intersection of browser automation, agent infrastructure, and intuitive UX that make complex agent behavior understandable and controllable.

What they're looking for

  • Strong foundation in React/Next.js and TypeScript
  • Experience building and shipping complex web apps and/or browser extensions
  • Familiarity with design systems like Figma or Framer
  • Preferred: Proof of meaningful open-source contribution
  • Preferred: Strong UI/UX or design portfolio
More about this role

We're looking for engineers who can turn research prototypes into production-ready systems. You'll work at the intersection of browser automation, agent infrastructure, and intuitive UX that make complex agent behavior understandable and controllable.

  • Fullstack browser extension interfaces based on research prototypes.
  • End-to-end features using React/Next.js, Python, and SQL.
  • Beautiful and intuitive frontend systems.
  • Strong foundation in React/Next.js and TypeScript.
  • Experience building and shipping complex web apps and/or browser extensions.
  • Familiarity with design systems like Figma or Framer.
  • Preferred: Proof of meaningful open-source contribution.
  • Preferred: Strong UI/UX or design portfolio.
  • Reusable tool call and output components for LLM-generated responses.
  • Building efficient indexing, search, and memory layer architecture.
  • Developing security and guardrails to approve and deny agent requests.
  • Integrating third-party platforms (e.g. Slack, Notion, Gmail) to enable workflows.

Read the full posting on Thirdlayer's site ↗

Engineering

Build your edge while you search

Free tools for founders and investors, plus VC Unfiltered, our take on startups, venture and the people who build them.