Open position · Senior developer · Stryn, Norway
Developer who has stopped hand-coding
Our machines sell propane at three in the morning, in nine countries, with nobody on site. The code behind them has to work. It is real money, live, all the time.
In 2026, AI writes most of the code. It does here too. The job is to know what to build, to see when the tool takes shortcuts, and to make sure it works before it reaches a machine at a customer's site.
That takes understanding the code as well as if you had written it yourself. Otherwise you will not see when something only looks right.
What you will work on
- The whole system, from the software inside the machine to the apps customers and colleagues use every day.
- New features, often in days rather than weeks, because the tools make it possible.
- Testing that lets us deliver fast without it costing our customers.
- How we work. The tools change every month, and we want you to help decide what we take into use.
You fit in here if you
- do not ship anything until you know it works
- recognize bad code and bad solutions
- are curious and want to move the world forward
- speak up when we get something wrong
Why here
Many people talk about AI. Here it is how we work every day, and most of our industry has not started yet. That gives us a head start we intend to use.
Our customers trust the machine to work when nobody is there. That is what we live on, and it is why speed never comes before quality here.
We are a small team, so what you build gets used, often the same week. And what you build does not just sit on a screen. It sells gas to people at their cabin on a Saturday evening.
How we work
AI all the way through
AI is a fixed part of the working day, with shared rules for how we use it.
Tried before it reaches the customer
Every change is tested automatically and can be tried in its own environment before it goes out.
We see what is happening
We keep an eye on our machines and services around the clock.
From circuit board to cloud
We build everything ourselves, from the electronics inside the machine to the cloud services our customers use.
Made in Stryn
The machines are built on our own premises in Stryn. What you have built, you can see in use.
About Vendanor
Vendanor develops and manufactures propane vending machines and washer fluid dispensers in Stryn, Norway. More than 1,100 units have been sold, to customers in nine countries. We are a full-stack company, from mechanics to cloud.
How to apply
Send your application and CV by email by November 8, 2026. Tell us about something you have built with AI, and what went wrong along the way.
Apply by emailQuestions? Contact ralf.taraldset@vendanor.com