General software engineers with broad technical range - the right profile when your team does not need narrow specialisation, just strong fundamentals, clean code discipline, and good judgement. Stack-flexible, ownership-minded.
Every software developers we place has been screened for the specific skills that matter in this discipline - not generic "software engineering" experience repackaged.
Data structures, algorithms, OOP, functional patterns. The kind of engineer who can pick up a new language in a fortnight because the underlying skills are solid.
Writes code other humans can read. Understands naming, structure, and when to refactor. Pull requests are reviewable, not battlefield reports.
Comfortable across multiple ecosystems - typically has depth in one (C#, Java, Python) and working fluency in adjacent ones. The right profile for teams that use more than one language.
Sees work through to production. Writes tests, writes documentation, handles oncall feedback, does not hand off half-finished tickets. Long-term orientation baked in.
Every engineer Talzy places is a full-time, locally-employed team member - working exclusively for one company. Not a marketplace, not a rotation.






Sourcing is stack-aware - the shortlist you see only includes engineers with production experience in the technology you specify.
Your team is a specialist-heavy line-up and you need an engineer who can fill cross-cutting gaps - internal tools, cron jobs, integration work, reliability fixes. A senior general software engineer is the versatile hire that absorbs the uncategorisable work without complaining.
You have a .NET Framework or Java EE system that is business-critical and nobody wants to touch it. A senior with modernisation experience can stabilise it, modernise incrementally, and hand it back in a state the rest of the team can work with.
You run a polyglot stack - C# on the API, Python for data jobs, Go for microservices. A stack-flexible senior is worth two specialists who each only touch their language. Less coordination tax, more end-to-end delivery.
You need someone with C++ or Rust experience - not because of a trend, but because the problem actually requires low-level control. A Talzy senior with real systems programming depth is a rarer find; ask us upfront.
Tell us what you need. We come back in 3–5 business days with 3–5 software developers who fit your stack, your seniority bar, and your team rhythm - already vetted, already interested.
Salary at-cost (no markup) + a tiered monthly management fee + a workspace fee. No recruitment fee. All shown in USD, per month and per year. Move the controls, see exactly what you will pay.
All-in, including employment, workspace, and Talzy fee. Ranges cover our three active markets.
Ships features independently in the primary stack
Owns systems, mentors mid-level engineers
Drives architecture across multiple teams
Technical skill is table stakes - alignment, stability, and communication matter just as much. We screen for all four before anyone lands on your shortlist.
Data structures, complexity, threading. Real engineering basics - not LeetCode race conditions.
We hand them a 300-line PR with intentional issues. What would they flag, what would they approve, what would they ignore?
A realistic system-design question at their stack level. We look for explicit tradeoffs and real-world thinking, not pattern-name bingo.
Spec question in their primary language - C# GC semantics, JVM memory model, Python GIL. Reveals actual depth vs surface familiarity.
Written review of a pull request. Clarity + kindness + specific suggestions.
We lock in requirements, seniority, stack, team fit, and the non-obvious things (timezone overlap, oncall, tooling).
Sourced from our active talent network across Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland. Every candidate vetted by a Talzy engineer first.
You run the final technical rounds. We prep candidates on your stack and handle the scheduling friction.
Local contract, payroll, and equipment ready. Engineer joins your sprint cycle on day one.
A side-by-side honest comparison against the common ways to hire a software developer - marketplace contractors, in-house recruiting, and outsourcing agencies.
| Talzy | Toptal / Arc | In-house | Agency | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Time to first hire | 2–3 weeks | 3–6 weeks | 3–5 months | 4–8 weeks |
| Cost structure | Salary + flat fee | Hourly markup 50–100% | Fully loaded salary | 60–120% markup |
| Employment | Full-time employee | Contractor | Direct employee | Vendor staff |
| You own the relationship | Yes | Yes | Yes | No |
| Long-term retention support | Yes - career program | No | Your HR | No |
| Replacement if it fails | Included | Case by case | You re-recruit | Depends on contract |
We hired a senior C# engineer through Talzy to help modernise our .NET Framework monolith. A year in, he has moved us to .NET 8, cut deployment time by 60%, and mentored two of our mid-level engineers into seniors. Quiet, steady, and exactly what we needed.
Tell us the role and team context. We will send a shortlist of matching software developers from our network within 3–5 business days.