Principal Solution Architect, Rossum

• We are all geeks and hackers who like to engineer beautiful systems, all the way to Rossum’s CEO
• This role is ideal for ex-programmers who want to grow in solving high-level design problems, rather than specific low-level engineering tasks
• You love solving puzzles
• You can contextualize your technical decisions by their business impact
• You know how to communicate your designs and ideas clearly and descriptively, so developers can follow through on them
• You know just what questions to ask the customers to reveal the pain points and their true source
• You understand the general principles of good security practices and you can identify potential risks to both the solution and the overall delivery process
• You know your stakeholders, what is important to them, and how to communicate with them
• You are UX-sensitive. When designing solutions you always consider how the end-user will be affected by your decisions
• You are familiar with how the end-to-end development process works. You already participated in a dev process in some capacity. Experience with JIRA is a plus
• You are honest and bullshit-free. You base your opinions on data, but don’t cling to it in the face of good arguments
• Rossum is a very tech-savvy product, therefore a familiarity or even experience with our stack is a huge plus

• As a Solution Architect, your job is to understand customers' needs and tailor a customized solution in a form of a descriptive and actionable backlog for the developers
• Rossum is a very tech-savvy product, therefore a familiarity or even experience with the following stack is a huge plus
• Python
• When integrating services we prefer the interface defined as REST APIs
• Most of our services are written in Flask or Django
• We have a few projects in Javascript too
• We use PostgreSQL as our database of choice
• All our services are deployed in Kubernetes clusters, currently in AWS. (But we avoid relying on the AWS ecosystem too much.)

Total funding: $105.6m

Every day, companies must scrape information from documents and communicate it with their teams and clients, ranging from physical paperwork to digital spreadsheets and PDFs. Whilst necessary, this process is highly repetitive and time-consuming, and these laborious workflows make document communication prone to human error.