Senior .NET Engineer
Virtuous- Full Time
- Mid-level (3 to 4 years), Senior (5 to 8 years)
Candidates should possess a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science or a related field, and have at least 5 years of experience as a Software Engineer, with a strong focus on building and scaling data-driven platforms. Experience with API design and development, event-driven architectures, and modern data technologies is essential. Familiarity with AI tools and techniques is highly desirable, along with a proven ability to modernize legacy systems and implement Lean principles.
The Senior Software Engineer II will design and implement core components of Virta’s data exchange and engagement platform, leading technical discovery and delivery of high-impact projects across use cases like Coverage Eligibility and Member Marketing. They will modernize legacy systems, transition to API- and event-driven architectures, leverage AI tools to streamline workflows and enhance data quality, and own systems end-to-end, identifying opportunities for improvement and ensuring platform performance and partner experience. Additionally, they will collaborate closely with product, data, and external partners, applying Lean Principles and an experiment mindset to drive progress through rapid iterations, and contribute meaningfully to production code while identifying and proposing experiments or improvements.
Reverses type 2 diabetes through personalized care
Virta Health focuses on reversing type 2 diabetes through a combination of personalized nutrition, continuous remote care, and behavioral science. Their treatment is designed for individuals diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, healthcare providers, and enterprise partners like employers and health plans. Unlike many competitors, Virta Health operates on a performance-based model, meaning they only receive payment if they achieve successful outcomes for their patients. This aligns their financial incentives with patient health improvements. The company's goal is to reverse type 2 diabetes in 100 million people, making their approach not just about managing diabetes but actively working towards its reversal.