Aumenta le possibilità di ricevere una risposta da questo datore di lavoro
Il tuo curriculum e una lettera di presentazione personalizzati, che corrispondono esattamente a ciò che sta cercando.
Go Fractional seeks a Chief Technology Officer to own the architecture and lead engineering for a TEFCA-aligned healthcare interoperability platform. This is a part-time role with a clear path to full-time, remote across the United States.
You will drive the technical strategy, build scalable FHIR-based integrations, and guide the team as we move from MVP to a production-ready product focused on physicians and payers.
Compensation: $50k – $120k 5.0% – 15.0%
Work arrangement: Remote (United States) San Francisco +2
Experience: 5 years of exp
The short version
We've built a live, TEFCA-aligned healthcare interoperability platform with real physician users and customers signing on pre-launch. What we haven't done is find the person who wants to own the architecture as much as we own the business and clinical side. If that's you, keep reading.
Why this exists
Healthcare data is scattered across EHRs, payers, and providers who don't talk to each other, and the people who pay for that are patients waiting on delayed care and clinicians drowning in denials and prior-auth back-and-forth. One of our cofounders had a surgery delayed because a record sat in the wrong system. That's the problem. We're not guessing at it, one of us spent four years inside RCM watching it happen daily, and our other two cofounders are practicing physicians who live it from the clinical side.
What you'd actually be doing
What we're working with today
Early-stage but not from-scratch: a live product, real usage data from physician users, and a customer pipeline forming pre-launch. You wouldn't be starting from a whiteboard, you'd be inheriting something real and shaping where it goes next, including rebuilding or hardening pieces you think deserve it.
What we're looking for
What you'd be walking into
Two cofounders who've spent their careers in medicine, one who's spent his figuring out how to survive and grow across industries he had no business being in. We move fast, we've already proven people will use and pay for this, and we're looking for someone who wants to build the hard, unglamorous infrastructure that makes healthcare data actually move the way it should.