Saturday, May 14, 2011

You're Brilliant, and Tintash is Hiring!



Tintash (www.tintash.com) is an exciting startup working on innovative games and applications for mobile platforms through its development studio in Shadman, Lahore. Tintash is experiencing tremendous growth in domains like casual games, enterprise and education and looking to hire some sharp and enthusiastic young software engineers to join the team.

There are vacancies for those with basic experience on the Android or iOS platforms. The ideal candidate will have strong fundamentals in graphics, object oriented programming, algorithms, physics and artificial intelligence. Knowledge of web service technologies and scalable web service applications is a plus.

Tintash is a great choice for you if you:
  • Would like to work with brand name clients around the world
  • Have a passion for design and user interfaces
  • Would like to get your hands on the sleekest new mobile devices on the market
  • Appreciate a demanding but flexible work environment
  • Want to join a team of bright young people who collaborate for regular training and review sessions
  • Like the instant gratification of seeing your work distributed to consumers around the world
  • Love table tennis and have an insatiable appetite for home cooked food and ice-cream
Apply in confidence by sending a resume to careers@tintash.com. Interviews will be arranged right away.

Thursday, May 12, 2011

Stick Cricket HD Launched for iPad

Stick Cricket HD for iPad is finally on iTunes. It's been several months of effort for the Tintash team to bring this Stick Sports classic to the convenience of your iPad. Here are some of the features of this version:

  • 2 Player (Wi-fi and Bluetooth)
  • Detailed Statistics
  • Game Center and Open Feint integration
  • 14 levels of world domination
  • 3 forms of All Star Slog
The press has been giving rave reviews to the iPhone/iPad ports of Stick Cricket.

The Sunday Times says: "This simple little app will bring you hours of pleasure, even if you are not a fan of cricket. For a game with only two buttons, it is surprisingly engaging and subtle."