Computer Science Project on the @platform Summer 2022 Internship
Project scope
Categories
Product or service launchSkills
programming languages self-motivation flutter (software) computer science javascript (programming language) react.js (javascript library) internet of things (iot)Come Flip the Internet with The @ Company.
Let’s build an Internet where People, not Big Tech, call the shots.
Your responsibilities as an App Developer will include but not be limited to the following:
- Develop a privacy-conscious mobile app that is incredibly useful and ridiculously fun.
- Working on networking projects.
- Working on IoT security and privacy projects.
Who You Are:
- You’re a self-starter with the desire to build your own app and bring it to market.
- You’re a current college student or recent college graduate, ideally with a major in Computer Science or Entrepreneurship.
- You have experience with one or more programming languages such as Javascript, React, or similar frameworks. Since our technology relies on Dart and Flutter, any Dart or Flutter knowledge is a plus.
Please send a brief email to denise@atsign.com or call 650-868-3895 with your LinkedIn profile.
Mobile app MVP, dev ops project, or dev relations.
We are a self-management company where students are provided an enormous amount of freedom to pursue their passion on the new Alternative Internet.
About the company
We are internet optimists. We believe in the internet and all it has to offer. And, we want to make the internet better. How? Well, tech luminaries Kevin Nickels and Colin Constable decided to go to the core. They developed an open-source technology at the protocol level. No more client-server thinking, no more authentication nightmares and walled gardens, no more entering the same data ad nauseam into a data center owned by somebody else. With the atProtocol and your personal atSign, you get your own keys to your own datadom, your own micro-server, and a world of people-first apps where you mix and match them using your atSign to seamlessly move around the internet without being surveilled. Does that sound optimistic, or what?