Software QA Engineer

Ademsys; Santiago; On-site; CLP 12,000,000 - 23,000,000; Full time

Job summary

Ademsys is hiring a QA Engineer who treats bugs as unfinished business. You are systematic and relentless, aiming to break the software on tests rather than just checking if it works. You will leverage AI to enhance automated testing and ensure accurate reports in both Spanish and English.

Three years of software quality experience are expected, with strong design of tests and maintenance of automation suites. This role emphasizes real-world reliability and clear communication across teams.

Qualifications

• Three years of software quality experience.
• Fluent in Spanish with strong English reporting.
• Design tests to catch edge cases and automate where possible.

Responsibilities

• Design tests that catch awkward cases, not just the happy path.
• Build and maintain automated suites, using AI to speed checks.
• File bugs clearly so developers can reproduce them.
• Push back when shipped software fails its own checks.
• Maintain quality in products used for real-world training.

Skills

QA Engineering

Automated testing

AI in testing

Bug reporting

English comms

Spanish language

Tools

Automation tools

Job description

You break things on purpose. Developers pretend they hate you. Product quietly loves you.

We are hiring a QA Engineer who treats bugs like unfinished business, not bad luck.

The job, without the corporate fog

You are systematic, methodical, and a little relentless. You do not “check if it works.” You try to make it fail in ways nobody thought of on a Tuesday afternoon.

You already know automated testing tools, and you are comfortable putting AI to work so the suite finds problems while everyone else is still writing the ticket.

Three years of software quality experience is the floor. You speak Spanish, but English is not optional: you will talk to people who do not speak Spanish, and you will write reports that survive a skeptical read.

What you will actually do

• Design tests that catch the awkward cases, not just the happy path.
• Build and maintain automated suites, with AI where it genuinely speeds you up.
• File bugs that developers can reproduce without a séance.
• Push back when something ships because “it worked on my machine.”
• Keep quality honest in a product used to train healthcare professionals. Real people practice on it. Sloppy is not charming.