Senior Full Stack Developer for Semiconductor AI Project

We are building a semiconductor manufacturing intelligence platform designed to help engineers rapidly identify yield excursions, investigate root causes, and capture institutional process knowledge. A working foundation already exists, including yield dashboards, lot tracking, process-route visualization, maintenance-event correlation, and investigation timelines. We are now looking for a highly capable developer to extend and refine the system into a production-grade engineering decision-support tool. This is not a basic dashboard project. The goal is to enhance an existing platform into a system that connects manufacturing data, equipment history, and engineering knowledge with lightweight AI-assisted analysis. Key Objectives Help engineers answer questions such as: * Why did yield drop? * What changed before the excursion started? * Which tools or chambers are most likely responsible? * Have we seen a similar issue before? * What corrective actions worked previously? Scope of Work Investigation Workspace * Improve investigation timelines * Correlate process events, SPC/FDC signals, maintenance activity, and yield changes * Enhance interactive debugging workflow Historical Excursion Search * Simple similarity matching using rules or embeddings/API-based methods * Retrieve past investigations and outcomes Engineering Knowledge Layer * Searchable notes, documents, and reports * Store corrective actions and process changes AI-Assisted Summaries (lightweight) * Generate investigation summaries using an LLM API * Suggest possible contributing factors based on available data Ideal Candidate * Strong full-stack or data engineering experience * Comfortable working with existing codebases * Experience with analytics dashboards or industrial systems * Familiarity with APIs, databases, and data modeling * Bonus: exposure to manufacturing or semiconductor data Notes * This is an extension of an existing platform, not a rebuild * Focus is on practical implementation rather than complex architecture * Speed and execution matter more than theoretical design * Potential for ongoing work if collaboration goes well