Freelance Industrial Engineer: Scale Microservices & AWS

Parker Hannifin; Florence (KY); On-site; USD 83,000 - 107,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Wellness budget

Retirement matching

Job summary

Parker Hannifin is hiring an Industrial Engineer in Florence, KY for a mid-level freelance role. You will write scalable code, prototype and decide what to keep in the stack, and refine microservices supporting local customers.

You will work with AWS-backed flows, trace numbers through C# services, and identify bottlenecks to improve architecture while ensuring observability for early failure detection in Kentucky.

Qualifications

• Mid-level freelance engineer with proven experience in a freelance role.
• Familiarity with the Florence market and local technology landscape.
• Strong prioritization, communication, and active listening skills.

Responsibilities

• Write clean, well-tested code that scales with Parker Hannifin's growing user base.
• Prototype rough Active Listening ideas fast, then decide which earn a place in Parker Hannifin's stack.
• Refine and maintain microservices that support Parker Hannifin customers in Florence, KY.
• Trace a technology number back through C# services until it finally adds up.
• Re-architect the technology flow so AWS handles ten times Florence's current load.
• Identify bottlenecks and propose architectural improvements proactively.
• Stand up observability so Parker Hannifin sees failures before customers in KY do.

Skills

Prioritization

Communication

Active Listening

Curiosity

Freelance mid-level experience

Florence market familiarity

Tools

AWS

Jenkins

C#

Job description

Parker Hannifin is hiring an Industrial Engineer in Florence, KY for a mid-level freelance role. You will write scalable code, prototype and decide what to keep in the stack, and refine microservices supporting local customers.

You will work with AWS-backed flows, trace numbers through C# services, and identify bottlenecks to improve architecture while ensuring observability for early failure detection in Kentucky.