About the Role
Join a small, high-caliber founding team in Berlin building core backend infrastructure for an AI-native operations platform targeting the private markets industry. This is an early engineering role with significant ownership and direct impact on the systems that define the product's foundation.
Responsibilities
- Own and evolve backend infrastructure with a strong emphasis on permissions, auditability, traceability, and observability
- Design and manage deployment architectures for both hosted and self-hosted environments using infrastructure-as-code tooling
- Enhance system reliability, performance, and security in production environments
- Partner closely with product and frontend teams to ship features while upholding quality standards
- Drive AI-native development practices that enable rapid, high-quality releases
Requirements
- 1–3 years of backend engineering experience, with a focus on permissions systems, auditability, traceability, and observability
- Familiarity with distributed systems and modern observability toolchains (metrics, logs, tracing)
- Comfortable working in a small founding team — strong ownership, initiative, and cross-functional coordination are essential
- Eligible to work in Germany and willing to work on-site in Berlin
- Candidates must be eligible to work in Germany; visa sponsorship is not available
Skills
- TypeScript
- NestJS
- PostgreSQL
- Prisma
- Inngest
- Mastra
- React
- Tailwind
- SSO
- role-based access control
- strict data isolation
- AI/LLM-powered workflows
- agentic systems
Location
- Berlin, Germany
Work Type
- On-site
Experience Level
- 1-3 years
Salary/Compensations
- €70,000 – €110,000 per year
Benefits
- Early-stage equity opportunity
- High ownership and influence over architecture decisions at a foundational stage
About the Company
- The platform powers fund accounting, reporting, reconciliation, and treasury automation — with a deep focus on permissions, auditability, traceability, and observability across both hosted and self-hosted deployments.
