Product and engineering at Bewitt is about turning high-pressure organizer workflows into software that feels calm, fast, and obvious. The work moves between product thinking, implementation, reliability, and the small details that make event day less fragile.
Product & Engineering
Build the event platform, organizer tools, and participant app experiences that make complex days feel manageable.
A product team close to the messy, human parts of event work.
Organizer workflows
We build the planning, registration, check-in, communication, and reporting surfaces organizers rely on before and during the event.
Participant moments
We care about what attendees see when they are trying to join, navigate, network, answer, redeem, or find the next thing quickly.
Event day reliability
The product has to hold up when the room is busy, the queue is moving, and nobody has patience for confusing software.
AI is central, but judgment stays human.
AI is part of the product and part of how we build.
We use AI to explore user journeys, generate implementation drafts, inspect edge cases, summarize feedback, and reduce repetitive product work. Human judgment stays central for product choices, code review, security, accessibility, and tone.
AI helps us move from idea to working sketch faster, but production work still needs taste, tests, and clear ownership.
Support notes, organizer calls, event observations, and product analytics should flow back into the roadmap without ceremony.
The cleverest implementation is not useful if it is hard to reason about when a live event is under pressure.
Good docs, crisp scopes, and plain decisions make a small team faster without adding meetings.
The instincts we look for in Product & Engineering.
You care about systems and people
You can think deeply about architecture while still noticing when a label or flow creates anxiety for a user.
You use AI with taste
You are curious and fast with AI tools, but you do not outsource judgment, ownership, or quality.
You like practical product work
You enjoy the path from vague customer pain to a shipped behavior that makes someone say, yes, exactly.
What to expect for Product & Engineering
How Product & Engineering hires
The process is built to understand how you reason about product, code, trade-offs, and AI-assisted delivery without turning hiring into a puzzle contest.
Intro and work context
We talk through your experience, the kind of systems you like building, and where event software feels interesting to you.
Product and technical deep dive
We look at architecture, product judgment, debugging habits, AI workflow, and how you make quality visible before something ships.
Practical working session
A time-boxed discussion around a real Bewitt-style problem: scope, edge cases, implementation shape, and how you would keep the work maintainable.
Team conversation
You meet the people closest to the work, ask direct questions, and align on ownership, pace, salary, and the first problems you would take on.
Roles in Product & Engineering
Product Manager
Shape product priorities from customer evidence, business goals, technical reality, and event-day stakes.
Backend Developer (Node.js / Laravel)
Build reliable backend systems for event workflows, integrations, notifications, reporting, and platform operations.
Frontend Developer (Vue.js)
Build fast, accessible organizer, participant, and public-event interfaces for high-pressure event workflows.
Keep exploring Bewitt
Design & Brand
Shape the way Bewitt feels across product, communication, and the small moments that make software easier to trust.
See rolesEvent Success
Stay close to organizers, understand what breaks under pressure, and turn real event-day feedback into better workflows.
See rolesGrowth & Partnerships
Help more teams discover Bewitt and build relationships with the venues, agencies, and communities around events.
See rolesOperations
Keep the company, customer work, and internal systems running with the same calm we want our product to create.
See roles