The .NET Full Stack Architect (React) will lead the design, architecture, and development of modern, scalable, real-time web applications. This role requires a technical leader who seamlessly balances high-level architectural strategy with hands-on, high-performance development. You will drive cloud-native workflows, frontend strategy, and data optimization while establishing enterprise standards and mentoring engineering talent.

Key Responsibilities

Architecture & Technical Governance

Enterprise Architecture: Lead the design of scalable, secure full-stack applications using the .NET ecosystem (ASP.NET Core MVC & WebAPI).

Cloud-Native Design: Design serverless workflows and event-driven architectures utilizing Azure Functions.

Technical Governance: Define and enforce enterprise development standards, including JSON formats, API contract versioning, and secure coding practices.

Full-Stack & Data Engineering

Frontend Strategy: Drive the technical direction for modern client-side applications built on React, ensuring seamless integration with RESTful services.

Data Optimization: Architect complex database schemas in SQL Server, designing high-performance data layers via EF Core and ADO.NET.

Hands-on Execution: Write clean, optimized C# code for critical components, conduct rigorous code reviews, and establish testing strategies.

Collaboration & Delivery

DevOps & Delivery: Collaborate with DevOps teams to design automated CI/CD pipelines for cloud-native solutions.

Cross-Functional Alignment: Translate business requirements into technical specs while mentoring senior developers to elevate overall team capability.

Technical Requirements

Experience: 8–12 years of professional experience with expert-level depth in C# and the .NET ecosystem.

Web Frameworks: Deep proficiency in ASP.NET Core MVC and ASP.NET Core WebAPI.

UI Frameworks: Strong engineering expertise in React for modern client-side applications.

Cloud & Databases: Proven experience with Azure (specifically Azure Functions), SQL Server, Entity Framework Core, and ADO.NET.