The company is looking to solve the problem of capturing and processing critical audio and video data to power downstream applications.
Requirements
- Experience designing and implementing software solutions that scale effectively, particularly in high-demand environments.
- Experience with cloud platforms (e.g., AWS, GCP, Azure), including scaling large systems dynamically, and optimizing resource utilization.
- Familiarity with mobile development (iOS and/or Android), particularly with audio/video libraries.
- Experience with audio and video streaming protocols (e.g., WebRTC) and media processing libraries (e.g., FFmpeg).
- Familiarity with web technologies like HTML and CSS, and an understanding of how sites are structured and rendered by browsers.
Responsibilities
- Design, build, and maintain systems that capture, process, and stream high volumes of audio and video data from diverse sources, ensuring reliability, scalability, and low latency.
- Approach complex challenges in real-time media processing and data ingestion with effective technologies and creative solutions, even when faced with novel problems.
- Identify, investigate, and resolve technical issues across data pipelines, streaming processes, and user interfaces, ensuring end-to-end reliability and performance.
Other
- Collaborate closely with cross-functional teams—including product managers, designers, and other engineers—to turn data-driven insights into meaningful, user-centric solutions.
- Contribute to building an inclusive and supportive team culture that celebrates diversity, fosters learning, and ensures everyone feels valued.
- Strong communication skills, with the ability to explain complex technical issues clearly to non-technical colleagues and collaborate effectively with a diverse team.
- A proactive approach to building inclusive systems and practices that value diversity and ensure accessibility for all users and team members.
- Bachelor's degree or higher in Computer Science or related field (not explicitly mentioned but implied).
