Prelud is a health tech startup focused on meaningful use of existing sensor technology to accumulate data and monitor vital parameters for patients receiving home care services. Our main goal is to reduce preventable hospital admissions among patients receiving home care by offering a user friendly home monitoring tool for both health care providers and users of their services.

About the role 

We are looking for an experienced full stack developer to join us in building a platform for home monitoring of vital parameters (such as pulse, blood pressure, temperature as an example) that connects to and accumulates data from wearable sensors. Our vision is to automize and standardize home monitoring of vitals in chronically ill individuals so that their changes can easily be followed in their own home. 

Come join our team and be part of the healthcare revolution!

What you will be doing 

• Write clean, maintainable and efficient code
• Design robust, scalable and secure features
• Design overall architecture of the web application
• Maintain quality and ensure responsiveness of applications
• Contribute in all phases of the development lifecycle
• Follow best practices (test-driven development, continuous integration, SCRUM, refactoring and code standards)
• Drive continuous adoption and integration of relevant new technologies into design

What are we looking for

• Proven work experience in software development
• Demonstrable knowledge of front-end and back-end technologies - we are currently using Ruby on Rails but we are flexible 
• Experience in using advanced libraries and frameworks 
• Experience developing highly interactive applications
• A firm grasp of object oriented analysis and design
• You will be passionate about finding good solutions
• BS/MS degree in Computer Science, Engineering or in related field

What can we offer

• Great environment at StartupLab 
• Enthusiastic team determined to build a product of value for the company and society
• Salary + Equity available for the right candidate 
• Flexibility and autonomy