Avelios Medical

Working Student Software Engineering Frontend (all genders)

Munich. Posted 12 months ago

The role

You will join the development team to build complex, large-scale software in a mission-critical environment. You will collaborate on product features and design, test, deploy, and maintain backend or frontend components.

What you will do

  • Collaborate directly with our core development team on real product features
  • Design, test, deploy, and maintain backend or frontend components of Avelios services
  • Learn how to build and maintain large-scale clinical software infrastructure
  • Work with modern technologies in a high-impact healthcare setting
  • Learn and apply best practices in secure and efficient software engineering
  • Contribute ideas to improve performance, usability, and user experience

Required qualifications

  • Currently enrolled in Informatics, Computer Science, Business Informatics, or a related field
  • Experience in at least one of the following: Swift, TypeScript or React
  • Passion for learning and exploring new technologies
  • Solution-oriented mindset with a strong focus on execution
  • Fluency in German and/or English

Nice to have

  • Demonstrated coding experience (e.g. GitHub contributions)

Benefits

  • Variety in your tasks and the opportunity to take ownership
  • Flexible working hours
  • Support for your personal development through continuous learning and feedback
  • High chances to transition into a full-time role if the collaboration is successful
  • An international, informal team structure in a motivating start-up atmosphere
  • Ability to gain valuable hands-on experience in a startup backed by leading international VCs
  • A monthly meal allowance up to 75 euros
  • Corporate Benefits that give you access to discounts from a wide range of providers

About the company

Avelios has built a modular software platform that digitizes and optimizes workflows in hospitals. The mission is to unlock clinical data to power seamless healthcare operations for better patient care.