Principal Fullstack Developer

Acceldata is creating the Data observability space. We make it possible for data-driven enterprises to effectively monitor, discover, and validate Data pipelines at Petabyte scale. Our customers include a Fortune 500 company, one of Asia's largest telecom companies, and a unicorn fintech startup. We are lean, hungry, customer-obsessed, and growing fast. Our Engineering team values productivity, integrity, and pragmatism. We provide a flexible, remote-friendly work environment.

As a Principal Full-stack engineer, you will work across the Acceldata platform products. We’re looking for people with a strong background or inclination towards data engineering and systems; you’re comfortable in dealing with lots of moving pieces and can work at the  intersection of Databases, API's and Frontends

You will:

Be actively involved in strategic direction and product decisions.

Design, build and maintain APIs, user-facing experiences, and services.

Work closely with our customers and sales teams on a regular basis to carve out new features and use cases

Work with MVC frameworks such as React or Angular

Work with database systems, RDBMS, Mongo, Elastic Search.

Develop shared front-end components (JavaScript & CSS) for use across all of our products, enabling other UI engineers to build better products faster.

You need:

10+ years of significant of web-application development experience in one or more JS frameworks. You care about building better products.

Strong Computer Science fundamentals in data structures, algorithm design, and problem-solving.

You're as comfortable writing plain JavaScript as working with modern frameworks like Angular. You've built your own controls and widgets in JavaScript.

You write unit tests for your JavaScript (really, you do). You've probably used Node. You have built complex JS web applications.

Organized, thorough, and detail-oriented

Good to have:

Contribution to open-source projects.

Background in enterprise software

JVM performance tuning and debugging