Senior .NET Developer (Digital Asset Management Project)

This position involves influencing the architecture, performance, business logic, and long-term quality of the Fotoware Digital Asset Management system. The engineer will work on a scalable .NET-based solution that supports both cloud and on-premises installation.

• Develop multi-component architecture
• Create multi-tenant and distributed solutions in .NET
• Define architectural directions for flexibility, security, and observability
• Design robust APIs and SDKs
• Develop platform components working both in cloud and on-premises
• Optimize data handling with relational and NoSQL databases
• Implement event-driven approach with RabbitMQ or similar messaging systems
• Ensure quality through API, Unit, and Integration tests
• Develop CI/CD and collaborate with DevOps teams
• Document architectural assumptions and deployment requirements
• Mentor and collaborate with colleagues

• At least 5 years of commercial experience in .NET/C# development
• Deep practical experience with .NET 8, C#, distributed services and containerized solutions
• Experience with PostgreSQL, Redis, and NoSQL solutions
• Knowledge of asynchronous communication via RabbitMQ or similar
• Experience with Azure or other major cloud platforms, CI/CD pipelines setup (Azure DevOps)
• Understanding development for both Cloud and On-premises environments
• Familiarity with Docker and Kubernetes (a plus)
• Knowledge of security principles and authentication in enterprise systems (a plus)
• Experience with Elasticsearch (a plus)
• Interest or experience in developing solutions using Agentic AI (a plus)

• Compensation equivalent to your level and expertise
• Impact on the product as your decisions shape the foundation of new projects
• Strong technical environment with a dedicated team of senior engineers
• Opportunity to work with edge-tech solutions and individual growth plans
• Remote-first format, adequate schedule, and healthy work-life balance
• Mature Agile processes and clearly established development cycles