Full-Stack Engineer

Merilsoft; Melville (NY); On-site; USD 110,000 - 170,000; Full time

Job summary

Merilsoft in Melville, NY seeks a software engineer to ship product work across our platforms, including POS, healthcare records, fleet management, and client software.

You will start with well-scoped pieces and gradually take on larger features while learning our systems. We value reasoning over years of experience and expect working knowledge of a modern web stack plus SQL proficiency; share a concrete project and explain its challenges and tradeoffs.

Qualifications

• Demonstrate a portfolio or detailed talk-through of one project.
• Ability to reason about design decisions and trade-offs.
• Working knowledge of a modern web stack and SQL proficiency.

Responsibilities

• Ship feature work across our products (POS, healthcare records, fleet management, client software).
• Begin with well-scoped pieces and grow into larger features as you learn the system.
• Participate in code reviews and explain the reasoning behind changes.

Skills

Modern web stack

SQL

Job description

Ship product work across our platforms with people who will review your code carefully and explain why - the version of this job where you get better quickly.

Feature work across the products we build and run: point of sale, healthcare records, fleet management, and client software. You will start with well-scoped pieces of larger features and take on more of the shape of the work as you learn the systems.

You will be reviewed thoroughly and you will be told the reasoning. That is the part of this job worth taking it for: on a team this size nobody is a ticket-taker, and the fastest way to learn how a system behaves under real load is to work on one that is under real load.

Some professional experience or a body of work you can talk through in detail - what you chose, what you would now choose differently. We care considerably more about how you reason than about the number of years.

Working knowledge of a modern web stack, and enough SQL to be dangerous in a good way.

Send us something you built and tell us what was hard about it. If it is a take-home from another process or a side project nobody uses, that is fine - the interesting part is your account of it.