A complete application in a minute
Tailored resume and cover letter, ready to send.
Artos AI is seeking a Technical Solutions Engineer to bridge the gap between engineering and customer success. You will be the primary technical contact for customers deploying Artos in cloud environments or BYOC contexts, handling installation, configuration, troubleshooting, and scaling of the platform.
You will own customer documentation and work with engineering to resolve complex issues, while collaborating with cross‑functional teams to improve deployment experiences.
At Artos, we build tools that help biopharma companies create and manage their R&D documentation in a fraction of the time. If you’re looking to join a team whose mission is to fundamentally change the way that drug development gets done, we’d love to talk to you.
We're looking for a Technical Solutions Engineer to bridge the gap between engineering and customer success.
This is a deeply technical, customer‑facing engineering role. You'll become the primary technical contact for customers deploying Artos both via our cloud and in BYOC contexts, helping them successfully install, configure, troubleshoot, and scale the platform. You'll investigate complex technical issues, diagnose problems down to root cause, and work closely with our engineering team to resolve them.
You'll also own much of the technical documentation our customers rely on—from deployment guides and architecture documentation to engineering responses for security and compliance reviews.
This role is ideal for someone who enjoys debugging distributed systems as much as working directly with customers. You'll spend your time solving real technical problems rather than routing tickets, and you'll have significant ownership over the customer experience.
Very comfortable working in a fast‑paced and intense startup environment
Willing to work in‑person in our office in Mission Bay 4-5 days/week
Likes matcha KitKats, believes every LLM prompt is just Schrödinger’s cat waiting to be observed, and knows too many random facts about the Mongol postal system