Building Hostinger’s web products with Vue.js and TypeScript: customer-facing interfaces in daily use, shipped together with a product team.
Under construction · Full stackI am growing from frontend into full stack with Node.js and Laravel, taking on the backend behind the interfaces I build. Like the chimney in the drawing, it is going up one brick at a time.
The roof is the part everyone sees, and the part that has to hold in any weather. It rests on everything below: interfaces, collaboration, engineering habits and the years before Hostinger.
How I work at Hostinger
Hostinger runs on a set of published principles. These are the ones that show up in my work every week.
- Customer obsession
- I start from what the customer is trying to get done and work backward to the interface, not the other way round.
- Ownership
- A change is mine from the first spec to how it behaves in production, including the parts that cross team lines.
- Hire and develop the best
- I have onboarded new developers into the team and helped them grow from their first commit to owning features on their own.
- Learn and be curious
- New tools, new frameworks, unfamiliar parts of the codebase: I pick them up early and share what works. AI agents were one of them.
- Highest standards
- Typed, tested and reviewed before it ships, and the bar goes up a little with every release.
- Bias toward action
- When something needs doing, I start on it instead of waiting to be asked, and I step in to help whenever someone on the team is stuck.
- Courage and candidness
- I name problems and ideas clearly and deal with them head-on instead of working around them. Honest code review, in both directions.
- Deliver results
- Working software, on time, in front of the millions of people who use Hostinger.