Principal Software Engineer
Alchemy- Full Time
- Expert & Leadership (9+ years)
Candidates should possess a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science or a related field, and have at least 8 years of experience in software engineering, with a strong focus on designing and developing complex software systems. Experience with web application development and add-ins is preferred, as well as familiarity with financial data and business intelligence concepts.
As a Principal Software Engineer, you will partner with leadership and teammates to prioritize and execute on the product roadmap, design, develop, and own complex features or software components, deliver robust, scalable, and well-tested code, and help develop and establish best practices for a high-performing engineering team. You will also collaborate with Design and Operations teams to continuously improve the platform and work hand-in-hand with leadership to drive the development of our platform from the ground up, focusing on user-facing functionality that enables finance and operations teams to extract insights from their data.
Enhances spreadsheets for financial planning teams
Aleph enhances the financial planning and analysis (FP&A) process by improving the functionality of spreadsheets, which are widely used by finance teams. Instead of replacing Excel with new web-based tools, Aleph integrates advanced features into the familiar spreadsheet environment. This allows finance professionals to continue using a tool they are comfortable with while gaining access to real-time data integration, automated reporting, and collaborative capabilities. Unlike traditional FP&A solutions that require users to learn new systems, Aleph's approach minimizes the learning curve and maximizes productivity. The company operates on a subscription-based model, providing continuous updates and improvements to its software, which helps finance teams streamline their budgeting and forecasting tasks. Aleph's goal is to empower finance teams to work more efficiently and effectively by supercharging the spreadsheets they already rely on.