Application Engineer/UI

Lentech Inc.Fort Meade, FL

About The Position

Develop capabilities to shift from the current manual system security evaluation and authorization process to a new model that emphasizes automation, streamlined processes and approvals, continuous monitoring and assessment, and network data gathering across the entire life cycle of a project. The Application Engineer (UI) will provide the development, testing, deploying, and sustainment of various web-based capabilities utilizing Angular 14 or higher which will interact with ReST end points to make requests, receive formatted responses, and visualize, in various details, the data to UI front ends. The Application Engineer will focus on creating single page application dashboards and provide mockups for new development.

Requirements

  • Active and current TS.SCI w FSP through MD
  • Experienced with using TypeScript JavaScript language
  • UI Technical Leadership required
  • Experienced in using Angular Framework to develop user interfaces
  • Experienced with Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to enhance the look and feel of user interfaces
  • Twelve (12) years minimum experience and a High School Diploma/GED.
  • Ten (10) years minimum experience and an associate's degree.
  • Eight (8) years minimum experience and a bachelor's degree.
  • Six (6) years minimum experience and a master's degree.
  • Four (4) years minimum experience and a Doctorate's Degree.

Nice To Haves

  • Jira
  • Confluence
  • Agile Framework / SAFe
  • AWS
  • Balsamiq
  • MongoDB

Responsibilities

  • Provide the development, testing, deploying, and sustainment of various web-based capabilities utilizing Angular 14 or higher.
  • Interact with ReST end points to make requests, receive formatted responses, and visualize data to UI front ends.
  • Focus on creating single page application dashboards.
  • Provide mockups for new development.

Benefits

  • competitive pay and benefits
  • opportunities to learn and grow
© 2026 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service