Building the Cursor for database modelers (yes, that’s what you’ll be using too)

SqlDBM is already trusted by 8000+ companies to make sense of their schemas without pulling their hair out. Now, we’re rebuilding the entire thing from scratch using the latest tech and AI-native workflows. Think: Cursor meets Figma meets ERDs, but faster, smarter, and built by people who know what a Snowflake is.

We’re not looking for someone to just write code. We’re looking for someone who dreams in TypeScript, ships fast using AI tools, and secretly enjoys a good schema migration. You'll be building a Cursor-style dev experience specifically for database modelers, which is perfect, because you’ll be one of them.

What You’ll Do

• Architect and build SqlDBM v2 using modern tools like React, TypeScript, tRPC, Prisma, and WASM (when speed is more important than sanity).
• Design and build full-stack features that incorporate AI/LLM capabilities (e.g., auto-modeling, natural language querying, code generation)
• Use AI tools like Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot, and whatever makes you 10x faster and 90% less bitter.
• Collaborate with Product to design features you wish existed when wrangling complex database models.
• Obsess over developer UX—our users are developers, and they deserve joy too.
  
  

What You Bring

• 5+ years building full-stack web apps with modern frameworks (React, Next.js, Node.js, etc.)
• Understanding of prompt engineering, RAG architectures, embeddings, and model fine-tuning
• Enthusiasm for AI tools that help you code faster, ship cleaner, and sleep better.
• A desire to build for people like you, technical users who can smell BS from 3 queries away.
• Bonus: You’ve cursed at ER diagrams in Lucidchart, or once tried to visualize a Postrgres schema and needed therapy afterward.
  
  

Perks

• Fully remote, async-first team. We won't Slack you to ask if you saw our Slack message.
• Influence the future of a product used by data teams at scale
• Autonomy, ownership, and a deep sense of satisfaction when users say, “Wait, this was built by someone who actually gets it?”
• Flexible hours. Code at 2AM? Cool. Just don’t push broken code before coffee.