Android Developer - macOS Specialist - AI Trainer

Obsidian; Chicago (IL); On-site; USD 90,000 - 130,000; Full time

Job summary

Obsidian is seeking professionals with hands-on, real-world experience in specialized mobile applications. The role requires you to already have Android Studio installed on a Mac running macOS and to be ready to open it today.

We do not provide software licenses, virtual machines, or hardware. Ideal candidates will have Android development familiarity (Kotlin/Java) and be able to demonstrate the capability to work with Android Studio on macOS without external resources.

Qualifications

• Hands-on experience with Android Studio on macOS.
• Familiarity with Android app development (Kotlin/Java).
• Ability to operate with macOS-based development tools.

Skills

Android Studio

Kotlin

Java

macOS

Tools

macOS

Job description

Overview

We're looking for professionals with hands-on, real-world experience in specialized applications.

Application Expertise and Access

You must already have Android Studio installed/available on your own Mac running macOS, and be able to open it today. We do not provide software licenses, virtual machines, or hardware.

Developer Tools & Virtualization

• Android Studio — on macOS

About These Applications

Android Studio | Android application development environment | Android and mobile developers (Kotlin, Java) |

Technology Requirement

Must be able to capture screenshots with more than 2.5 megapixels. Satisfy this in either of two ways.

Option A — a single high monitor. Any of these aspect ratios, at or above the resolution shown:

4:3 | 1826 × 1370 | 2048×1536

16:9 | 2109 × 1186 | 2560×1440 (QHD) 3840×2160 (4K) 5120×2880 (5K)

16:10 | 2000 × 1250 | 2240×1400 2560×1600 2880×1800

3:2 | 1937 × 1291 | 2160×1440 2256×1504 2736×1824 3000×2000

21:9 (ultrawide) | 2416 × 1036 | 2560×1080 3440×1440 3840×1600

MacBook Pro 14\" (3024×1964) and 16\" (3456×2234) built-in displays qualify.

Option B — a dual-monitor setup. Two displays side by side, captured as a single spanning image. Two 1920×1080+ monitors qualify. A single 1080p screen out of that pair does not.