Hiring strategies, LATAM talent trends, and engineering leadership — from people who do this every day.
Mexican developers: how US time zones line up, why English is the real filter, RESICO and 0% VAT basics, and what US teams screen for.
Colombian developers: the UTC-5 overlap with US teams, English by city, RUT and Article 481 export rules, and what US hiring managers look for.
Argentine developers: UTC-3 vs US hours, why English alone won't stand out, BCRA A 8417 dollar rules, and Factura E for monotributistas.
Brazilian developers: PJ vs CLT, why MEI is out, Simples Nacional and Fator R, export tax basics, and the English gap US teams screen for.
AI engineer tops LinkedIn's list of fastest-growing US roles. A 90-day plan for LATAM backend and fullstack developers to make the switch and get hired.
Eight years of experience doesn't make you senior to a US startup. What interviewers test for, and how LATAM developers can show it on a CV and in a call.
A reviewer gives your GitHub a minute or two. What they open, how to pin and document your repos, and when GitHub barely matters for getting hired.
US recruiters search LinkedIn by title, stack and location. How LATAM developers set up headline, keywords and Open to Work so they show up.
The remote contracts I've seen end early rarely end over code. The habits that keep LATAM developers on US teams past the first 90 days.
Some coding interviews allow Copilot or Claude, some ban them. How to tell which, how to use AI so interviewers see your judgment, and what to disclose.
Four steps to take before you spend a dollar on an app idea, what each one costs, and how to know which way to build it.
The signs your spreadsheet has become the business, three ways to turn it into an app, and what each costs and breaks.
It starts with a single call. 72 hours later, you're reviewing scored candidates who already match your stack and culture.