Frontend Engineer, Passenger Apps

About the role

Aurorabahn Mobility is hiring a frontend developer in Munich. Frontend here means everything a user actually touches: layout, interaction, accessibility and how fast the first useful pixel arrives. It is measured work — we watch real-user metrics, not a lab score from a fast laptop on office wifi.

German engineering hiring rewards depth and patience, and our process reflects that: two technical conversations, no timed puzzle, and a written offer within a week of the last one.

What the work actually looks like

You will build and maintain the interfaces our customers spend their working day inside, work through interaction detail with design rather than receiving it finished, and keep the bundle and the render cost inside an agreed budget release after release. Accessibility is part of the definition of done, not a later audit. The team works a hybrid week out of Munich, usually three days together and the rest wherever you work best.

What we look for

This is a mid-level role. You should already be able to take a loosely specified problem, break it down and ship it without close supervision. Strong HTML and CSS still beat framework trivia in this loop. We are looking for someone who reaches for a semantic element before a div, knows what a screen reader does with their markup, and can tell you what actually made a page slow.

Working at Aurorabahn Mobility

Working time is tracked and respected, overtime is an exception rather than a culture, and German is useful for customer conversations but is not a hiring requirement — engineering runs in English. The range shown is the annual gross salary band for this role.