Alex
Frontend developer
“I was overwhelmed in my new role. Talking through expectations and priorities with another dev helped me feel confident and perform better at my ongoing job.”
Developer support network
Where developers support each other on real jobs
DevLinkHub connects developers with other developers for private, one-to-one support. Whether you're focused on your current job, searching for a new one, or exploring a second role, you can get and give support from people who've been there.
Need support?
- Get support to perform and grow in your current role, without feeling alone.
- Prepare for your next job with someone who understands interviews, offers, and transitions.
- Explore taking a second job or side work in a realistic way that fits your life.
Want to support?
- Offer your time to help other developers stay strong in their current roles, move into new ones, or try a second job.
- Share your experience managing workload, clients, and different stages of a career.
- Build reputation and relationships in a global dev community.
Support at a glance
Active community- Developers seeking support
- 100+
- Developers offering support
- 100+
- Support sessions completed
- 200+
Real developers, real codebases, sharing practical support.
How DevLinkHub works
A simple flow for developers who need help now and want to give back later.
Step 1
Tell us your situation
Share your role, stack, and what you're working on right now so we understand the real context.
Step 2
Get matched privately
We connect you with 1–2 developers who've solved similar problems, not a public thread.
Step 3
Deep-dive sessions
Use focused sessions for debugging, code review, architecture questions, or career decisions.
Step 4
Give back when you're ready
Once you've been helped, you can choose to support other developers on problems you know well.
How money and jobs can flow between developers
- If a developer has no job and enough experience, they can join as a supporter, help other developers, and get paid for their support.
- If a developer has no job and very little experience, they can also ask the DevLinkHub team for guidance so they can grow and be ready to support others in the future.
- If a developer already has a job and needs help, they can ask for support on their current tasks and projects.
- If a developer has a job and takes a second job but has limited time, they can work together with a support developer who has no job and share the profit from that second job.
What you can get support on
DevLinkHub is for real-world work: your current job, your next opportunity, and second jobs or side projects.
Current job
Stay on top of expectations, handle pressure, and feel grounded day to day in the work you already have.
New job
Clarify what you want next, tell your story clearly, and plan the steps from where you are now to your next job.
Second job
Explore whether a second job or side project makes sense, and how to balance it with your main role and personal life.
Career & balance
Talk through your longer-term direction, boundaries, and how to keep work in a healthy place alongside the rest of your life.
What developers say
Private, one-to-one support that feels like having a teammate in your corner for your job, next steps, and day-to-day decisions at work.
Kenji
Backend engineer
“I used DevLinkHub while I was between jobs. Experienced developers reviewed my situation, suggested next steps, and encouraged me as I searched for my next opportunity.”
Maya
Full‑stack developer
“Knowing I can reach out to someone who understands real workplace dynamics makes it easier to handle new responsibilities and grow in my role.”
Lina
Mobile developer
“I wanted to take on a second job but wasn't sure how to manage it alongside my main role. Getting guidance from someone who'd done it before made the transition much smoother.”
Sam
DevOps engineer
“Having another developer to talk to about work expectations, deadlines, and communication has helped me navigate my job without feeling alone.”
Jordan
Full‑stack developer
“I enjoy supporting other developers. Some are strengthening their current role, others are preparing for a new job or testing a second one. It feels meaningful to be part of their journey.”
DevLinkHub instead of public forums
Public forums are great for general questions. DevLinkHub is for the work you can't really post: client projects, internal responsibilities, and sensitive questions around your job and career.
Private, not broadcast
Share context, screenshots, and code with a small number of vetted developers instead of a public thread that lives forever.
Depth over quick takes
Walk through context, trade‑offs, and real constraints around your work together instead of getting one‑line answers or guesses.
Built for ongoing work
Come back to the same supporters as your work and roles evolve, so they understand your context and history.
Stories from the network
A few examples of how developers have already used DevLinkHub to move faster and feel less alone at work.
Shipping a first freelance project
A frontend dev in their first freelance engagement booked a few sessions to review their architecture and tricky edge cases before handing work to the client.
Untangling a production incident
A backend engineer walked through logs, metrics, and rollout history with another engineer to pinpoint the real cause of an intermittent outage.
Planning a promotion path
A mid‑level engineer used DevLinkHub to review their promotion packet and get feedback from someone who had been on the other side of the table.
Who DevLinkHub is for
DevLinkHub is intentionally small and focused. It's designed for working developers dealing with real constraints, not tutorial projects.
Developers on real jobs
You have tickets, deadlines, and users. You don't have time to piece together partial answers from ten different threads.
Devs between roles or on the side
You're freelancing, between jobs, or exploring a second project and want to either get support or support others.
Senior engineers who like mentoring
You enjoy unblocking others, talking through strategy, and sharing the hard‑won lessons that don't fit in blog posts.
Behind DevLinkHub
DevLinkHub is built by a developer who has been on both sides of the table: needing help to ship work, and supporting others through tough situations at work and in their careers.
The idea is simple: when developers help each other directly, good work gets shipped, careers get less lonely, and more people can afford to build the lives they want from software. DevLinkHub is a small, private network to make that easier.
Take the next step with another developer, not alone.
Tell us whether you need support or want to support others and what you're working on right now. We'll read every answer and reply within 1–2 business days with next steps.
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