Senior Software Engineer I- Fullstack
As a Senior Software Engineer I - EHR Integrations, Fullstack, you are someone who has experience building “0 to 1 products'', and you thrive in an ambiguous environment. As the Sr. SWE I on the team, you will be taking Aledade’s world class point of care insights (Dx suggestions, analytics, care suggestions) one step closer to the Electronic Health Record (EHR) systems that our partner practices use for patient management! You will be building cutting-edge full stack applications, built on top of constructs like interoperability standards (FHIR, HL7), chromium project overlay apps compatible with browser based EHR systems, as well as Windows desktop based EHR systems. Point of Care full stack application initiative is one of the key 2026-27 product investments.
Here at Aledade, we're not just engineering software; we're engineering the future of healthcare. We’re on a mission to revolutionize healthcare delivery with cutting-edge technology. As part of the technology team at Aledade, you'll dive into the thrilling world of healthcare technology. You'll be part of a dynamic team that pushes boundaries and challenges the status quo. Your mission? To develop software that's not just code, but a catalyst for positive change in healthcare.
Primary Duties:
Minimum Qualifications:
Preferred KSAs:
Physical Requirements:
Sitting for prolonged periods of time. Extensive use of computers and keyboard. Occasional walking and lifting may be required.
Aledade builds a robust network for independent primary care practices, health centers, and clinics, facilitating their transition to value-based care through effective Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs). By offering data analytics, workflow solutions, and health policy expertise, Aledade empowers these providers to enhance patient care while retaining their autonomy in a challenging healthcare landscape.
- Founded
- Founded 2014
- Employees
- 500+ employees
- Industry
- hospital & health care
- Funding stage
- Series C+
- Total raised
- $680M raised