1

Internship Shopify App Developer Jobs in Texas (NOW HIRING)

$98K - $165K/yr

Redesigned our mobile web app by talking with customers who use it often, wireframing new flows ... You have 2+ years of continuous experience (e.g., internships don't count) as an Engineer or a ...

Software Engineer, CI/CD

Austin, TX · On-site

$123K - $216K/yr

... App, Clinical, Full-stack services and infrastructure * Own the software/firmware build tooling at ... Reduce developer cycle time through pre-commit tooling, caching strategies, test sharding, and ...

$190K - $275K/yr

Redesigned our mobile web app by talking with customers who use it often, wireframing new flows ... You have 2+ years of continuous experience (e.g., internships don't count) as an Engineer or a ...

$190K - $275K/yr

We have notable customers like Notion, Linear, Shopify, and Snowflake. Our growth and retention ... We're not building a simple CRUD app, and many of the challenges we tackle require you to use your ...

This internship will be onsite at our Performance Center in Plano, TX and requires a minimum of 20 ... Shadow, observe and participate in the programming and services we offer our athlete clientele ...

$153K - $220K/yr

We have notable customers like Notion, Linear, Shopify, and Snowflake. Our growth and retention ... We're not building a simple CRUD app, and many of the challenges we tackle require you to use your ...

Sports Performance Intern - Spring 2026

Plano, TX · On-site

$14.25 - $19.25/hr

This internship will be onsite at our Performance Center in Plano, TX and requires a minimum of 20 ... Shadow, observe and participate in the programming and services we offer our athlete clientele ...

Build and ship full-stack features across our Ruby on Rails web app and React Native mobile app ... software engineering experience (internships and serious personal projects count) * Working ...

This is an unpaid internship with an opportunity to gain real world experience in a startup ... Scaling, DevOps, DevSecOps, and DevEx. * Ownership in the evolution of Veryable's data ...

... experience or relevant internships in cybersecurity, startups, or high-tech environments ... You have early experience or a demonstrated passion for Product Security (App/Mobile/LLM), Cloud ...

... app, as well as immersive team-building experiences, executive coaching, and personal development programming. Our professional athlete training programs propel elite athletes to new heights in the ...

... app, as well as immersive team-building experiences, executive coaching, and personal development programming. Our professional athlete training programs propel elite athletes to new heights in the ...

... app, as well as immersive team-building experiences, executive coaching, and personal development programming. Our professional athlete training programs propel elite athletes to new heights in the ...

... app, as well as immersive team-building experiences, executive coaching, and personal development programming. Our professional athlete training programs propel elite athletes to new heights in the ...

... app, as well as immersive team-building experiences, executive coaching, and personal development programming. Our professional athlete training programs propel elite athletes to new heights in the ...

... app, as well as immersive team-building experiences, executive coaching, and personal development programming. Our professional athlete training programs propel elite athletes to new heights in the ...

... app, as well as immersive team-building experiences, executive coaching, and personal development programming. Our professional athlete training programs propel elite athletes to new heights in the ...

As an elite coaching company, Exos applies its evidence-based methodology to programming designed ... Exos app, as well as immersive team-building experiences, executive coaching, and personal ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Internship Shopify App Developer information

What does an Internship Shopify App Developer do?

An Internship Shopify App Developer assists in designing, developing, and maintaining custom applications that integrate with the Shopify platform. Interns typically work under the guidance of experienced developers to learn coding best practices, troubleshoot issues, and implement new features for e-commerce stores. Their responsibilities may include writing code, testing apps, fixing bugs, and collaborating with cross-functional teams to deliver quality solutions that enhance the Shopify experience.

What is the difference between Internship Shopify App Developer vs Shopify App Developer?

AspectInternship Shopify App DeveloperShopify App Developer
Required CredentialsEnrolled in or recently completed relevant education or trainingProven experience or portfolio in app development
Work EnvironmentInternship programs, entry-level projectsFull-time or freelance development roles
Employer & Industry UsageTypically in e-commerce or tech companies offering internshipsIn e-commerce, SaaS, or custom app development firms

The main difference is that an Internship Shopify App Developer is an entry-level position aimed at gaining experience, often part-time or temporary, while a Shopify App Developer is a full-fledged professional responsible for building and maintaining Shopify apps. Interns typically work under supervision, whereas full developers handle independent projects and client requirements.

What typical projects or tasks can an Internship Shopify App Developer expect to work on during their internship?

As an Internship Shopify App Developer, you can expect to work on tasks such as building and testing new app features, fixing bugs, and integrating third-party APIs. You'll often collaborate with senior developers and designers to ensure the app meets Shopify's best practices and user experience standards. It's common to participate in code reviews, contribute to documentation, and attend team meetings to discuss project progress. This hands-on experience helps interns develop both technical and soft skills needed for a successful career in app development.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an Internship Shopify App Developer, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Internship Shopify App Developer, you need foundational knowledge in web development languages like JavaScript, HTML, and CSS, along with familiarity with Shopify's ecosystem and APIs. Proficiency with tools such as Git, Shopify CLI, and experience working with RESTful or GraphQL APIs is typically required. Strong problem-solving skills, attention to detail, and the ability to collaborate effectively with team members distinguish top performers in this role. These skills and qualities enable interns to contribute meaningfully to app development projects, adapt to evolving requirements, and deliver high-quality, user-focused Shopify apps.
What are the most commonly searched types of Shopify App Developer jobs in Texas? The most popular types of Shopify App Developer jobs in Texas are:
What job categories do people searching Internship Shopify App Developer jobs in Texas look for? The top searched job categories for Internship Shopify App Developer jobs in Texas are:
What cities in Texas are hiring for Internship Shopify App Developer jobs? Cities in Texas with the most Internship Shopify App Developer job openings:
Infographic showing various Internship Shopify App Developer job openings in Texas as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 18% Internship, 55% Full Time, 24% Part Time, and 3% Temporary. Highlights an 82% In-person, and 18% Remote job distribution.
Junior Design Engineer, Americas

Junior Design Engineer, Americas

Ashby

On-site, Remote

$98K - $165K/yr

Full-time

PTO

Posted 15 days ago


Job description

Hi I'm Abhik, Ashby's Co-Founder and VP of Engineering. This role is close to my heart because, as someone who can both design and code, it's where I've always done my best work, but also where I was seen as a rebel and an outsider. I want folks like me to feel at home at Ashby, and so I made Design Engineering a formal role and department that works closely with me. Our first hire was over five years ago, and we're doubling the team from five to over ten in the next year.
This role truly expects you to design and code. Design Engineer at Ashby isn't just a Frontend Engineer with new branding, nor is it a Designer vibe coding prototypes. Combining excellence in both is where magic happens. I found that when I put my best effort into both the design and technical implementation of a feature, I had a nimbleness and creativity that was hard to achieve when I did only one or the other. For instance, the UX and UI I envisioned often influenced the data model's design and flexibility, while the understanding of technology's capabilities often simplified or improved the design. This role embraces that.
You'll work on our most challenging design problems, help others improve their designs by expanding and enhancing our in-house design system, and consult on bespoke design work needed by Product Engineers. To ground it with examples, Design Engineers at Ashby have:
  • Redesigned our mobile web app by talking with customers who use it often, wireframing new flows, implementing its design system, and using that system to turn the wireframes into a polished UI.
  • Built a set of flexible, composable components in our design system that allow other engineers to build beautiful, consistent setup wizards across our product easily.
  • Helped a Product Engineer improve the information hierarchy and scannability of their design for viewing a candidate's assessments. Recruiters can quickly parse information and pick out anomalies.

The Design Engineer role is more common today than five years ago, but I believe Ashby offers a unique opportunity that few can match:
  • You work on a product at scale, not at an early-stage startup struggling to find users and get feedback on what you've designed and built. At Ashby, your work will touch over 100,000 weekly active users, millions of candidates per week, and notable customers like Notion, Linear, Shopify, and Snowflake. You'll get to test out ideas with our own recruiting team and hiring managers who use Ashby every day (like me), and often hear customer feedback as early as the day you release.
  • This role has always had the commitment of both Benji (CEO & Co-Founder) and me: I've held the role, steadfastly championed it since we started hiring in 2020, and haven't diluted its responsibilities as we've grown (in fact, we've doubled down).
  • You get to shape the UI and UX of a powerful and complex product. Our users need software that helps them move quickly while adapting to their unique workflows and preferences. As a result, our UI isn't a simple chatbox, but it can't rely on a sea of knobs and dials either. It needs to feel approachable to someone using it for the first time while offering increasingly powerful ways to customize and automate their work.

Why You Shouldn't Apply
Design Engineers come in many flavors, not all of which fit our model. Here are some reasons you might not enjoy the role:
  • You only want to work on design systems. While improving our design system is one of many responsibilities, you won't be able to work on it exclusively.
  • You like to do extensive research and user testing before implementation. The beauty of being part-Engineer is that you can build conviction by shipping to a subset of users (including our own team) and gathering feedback!
  • You want everything to be perfect before it gets into a user's hands. One of the drivers of our success is that we ship fast. That often means we don't agonize over every detail and instead iterate over time, often letting user feedback and business needs drive prioritization.
  • You don't have excellent taste and execution in visual design. Design Engineers set the bar for visual design in our app and continually improve it, pushing its boundaries with each new feature or redesign.
  • You need company-driven process and structure to get your projects across the finish line. Sprint planning and well-defined project management processes are things you need or look to others to lead. You'd rather focus on the design and technical details.
  • You only want to do exciting work. We're building a team of kind, collaborative folks. Customer issues and investigations are distributed across the team, including our high-level ICs.

What Seniority/Level To Apply For
We've posted levels from Junior to Staff. The higher the level, the more experience and alignment with the role we expect when reviewing your application and while interviewing. Please apply to the one that sets the right expectations.
  • Junior Design Engineer (This Posting) -You should have no more than 2 years of industry experience as a designer or engineer. We want to see projects (personal or professional) with at least a couple of users that showcase great visual taste and burgeoning talent in both UI/UX and Engineering.
  • Design Engineer - This posting covers both Mid and Senior levels. You have 2+ years of continuous experience (e.g., internships don't count) as an Engineer or a Designer. You have good proficiency in both Design and Engineering, with exceptional proficiency in the discipline you practice full-time. Regardless of which discipline you're coming from, we expect experience designing products and shipping code to hundreds of users (even if through side projects).
  • Staff Design Engineer - We're looking for folks who've practiced our flavor of Design Engineering professionally. It may not be through a formal title, but you've made major contributions to a design system and designed and implemented features for hundreds of users and iterated on them through user feedback.

Internally, we do not use these titles, but Engineers are leveled based on proficiency (which you can read about here).
What We're Building
As engineers, we are used to tooling that makes us better at what we do. When we started Ashby, we saw the opposite with Talent Acquisition software. Recruiting teams were leveling up how they did their work, but instead of software meeting this new standard, it held them back.
Scheduling a final round is an excellent example. Recruiting teams wanted to schedule candidates faster, track interviewer preparation and quality, and do it with half the headcount. A recruiter needed to manually collect availability from the candidate, identify qualified interviewers, perform "Calendar Tetris" to find who is available to interview the candidate, schedule on the earliest date possible, and make any last-minute adjustments as availability changed. They must do this while considering the interview load on each individual and whether interviewers need to be trained and shadowing others. TA software didn't help.
As hiring managers, we know TA is a critical function, and as engineers, we know software can do better. So, we built and continue to build Ashby to give TA teams the highest standard of tooling. Software that's intelligent and powerful. Software that provides insights into where they're failing and automates or simplifies many of the tasks they're underwater with. We want other functions and departments to be jealous of what TA teams can do with Ashby, and today they often are!
Engineering Culture
Our engineering culture is motivated by Benji's (my Co-founder and CEO) and my belief that a small, talented team, given the right environment, can build high-quality software fast (and work regular hours!). We do it through:
  • Minimal process with ownership over decisions normally made by product and design
  • Natural collaboration and deliberate communication
  • Investing in tools and abstractions that give us leverage
  • Putting effort into building a diverse team

Minimal Process & Lots of Ownership
The best engineers we've worked with delivered reliably magical outcomes. They took customer problems and relentlessly drove them to solutions that were not only successful but often brilliant and creative. While they did this with minimal oversight, stakeholders were never in the dark as to what was going on, and no setback was a surprise.
Traditional product-development processes aren't meant for the best engineers. Their purpose is to create consistent outcomes regardless of the engineer's skill. But, consistency comes at the expense of an engineer's time and freedom-both ingredients necessary to generate those magical outcomes. As a result, process stifles the best engineers and doesn't give others the opportunity to practice the behaviors that made the best engineers the "best."
At Ashby, we want to build an environment that encourages every engineer to be their best. So, at Ashby, every Engineer runs their project. Product Managers (and Designers) build strategy, do customer research, and hand off problem briefs to Engineers. Engineers take on the rest: they research the problem, write product specs, build wireframes, and implement their solution end-to-end. We rely on engineers, not process, to push information outward to the relevant folks (e.g., Product Managers) and pull folks in to help (e.g., Designers, Infra). It's a new level of ownership for many engineers, but we'd rather an engineer fail a bit and coach up their skills than use process as a crutch. Not everyone succeeds in our culture, but those who do thrive.
Collaboration is Natural & Communication is Deliberate
Our engineering team consists of lifelong learners who are talented but also humble and kind (meet them here!). These attributes create an environment where collaboration happens naturally. We combine this with research, prototyping, and written proposals to see around corners and get feedback from the team across time zones. Focus time is something that we hold sacred, and, with thoughtful and deliberate communication, engineers are in <2h meetings per week (I wrote about it here).
Today, 25% of engineers and 50% of our engineering leaders at Ashby are from underrepresented groups. We are taking conscious steps to improve, like sourcing diverse candidates, providing generous paid family leave, no leetcode interviews, and more.
We also meet in person at least twice a year, once as a department and once as a company. You also have a small budget to meet up with folks in your city/region.
Increase Leverage, not Team Size
We built Ashby with the quality, breadth, and depth that many customers would expect from much larger teams over larger time scales. We've done this through investment in:
  • Great developer tooling. Our CI/CD takes ~10m, and we deploy at least 15x a day. A debugger that works out of the box. Everyone on the team has contributed to our developer experience .
  • Building blocks to create powerful and customizable products fast. At the core of Ashby is a set of common components (analytics modeling and query language, policy engine, workflow engine, design system) that we constantly improve. Each improvement to a common component cascades throughout our app (short video below).
  • AI-powered tooling. We think of AI as a way to automate the mundane parts of building and maintaining high-quality software. We use a combination of third-party and internally built tools that, for instance, auto-triage customer issues, suggest fixes, prototype ideas, generate production-ready code, and conduct code reviews. Engineers have an unlimited token budget (but are not measured on it). We write in detail about our philosophy, current use of AI, and future plans for AI in Engineering here.

Here's an impromptu quote from Arjun in our company Slack of what it's like to build a feature at Ashby:
And a demo of one of these building blocks:
Put Effort into Diversity
Diverse teams drive innovation and better outcomes. Having seen my mother and partner build their careers as minority women in non-diverse fields, I want to make sure Ashby creates opportunities for the next generation of engineers from underrepresented groups.
Today, 25% of engineers and 50% of our engineering leaders at Ashby are from underrepresented groups. We are taking conscious steps to improve, like sourcing diverse candidates, providing generous paid family leave, no leetcode interviews, and more.
Interview Process
At Ashby, our team and interview process want to help you show your best self. We'll dive into past projects and simulate working together through pair programming, designing, writing design system specs collaboratively, and discussing decisions. There are no leetcode or whiteboard exercises.
Our interview process is five rounds:
  • If we shortlist your application, we'll ask for a video walkthrough of a product or feature you've designed.
  • Introduction call with a recruiter (30m, live). Be prepared to screen-share examples of your work.
  • A quick dive into some of your past work with me (30m, live). Be prepared to screen-share examples of your work.
  • A design take-home followed by a discussion of your decisions and reasoning (~4h async, 30m live)
  • Three interviews, a deep dive into a past design system or design project, a design system interview, and a pair-programming interview. (2h 45m, live)

I will be your main point of contact and prep you for interviews. Each round will have written guidance so you know what to expect. You'll meet 3-4 people in Design Engineering (with 5-15 minutes in each interview to ask them questions). If we don't give an offer, we'll provide feedback!
Your First Three Months at Ashby
We want an exceptional onboarding experience for every new hire. At Ashby, your dev environment is set up with a single script, you push y