Tonicai
Forward Deployed Engineer, Data De-Identification
Remote. Posted a month ago
The role
You will own the delivery of client de-identification projects by running corpora through a de-identification pipeline. You will diagnose problems, build ingestion and transformation steps, and write code to handle client-specific data.
What you will do
- Own the delivery of client de-identification projects.
- Run corpora through the de-identification pipeline and check output accuracy.
- Diagnose and fix problems within the solution.
- Build and adjust ingestion and transformation steps for raw exports.
- Write code that gets merged into the existing platform.
- Run reconciliation checks for file counts and content.
- Contribute to technical sections of client reports.
- Walk clients through the process and resulting data.
- Turn one-off fixes into reusable documentation, runbooks, and product improvements.
Required qualifications
- A bachelor’s degree in a technical field (computer science, engineering, math, statistics, physics, bioinformatics, or similar).
- Several years of hands-on work in data engineering, backend engineering, or a solutions/forward-deployed role where you shipped production systems for customers.
- Strong experience in Python and other backend programming languages, plus SQL.
- Comfortable reading and debugging other people's code.
- Experience building repeatable pipelines that process large volumes of structured, semi-structured, and unstructured data.
- AI-native workflow.
- Self-direction.
- Clear communication with very different audiences.
- A record of delivering complex projects on short timelines.
Nice to have
- Experience with model inference, ML pipelines, or PyTorch.
- Experience building or maintaining data masking, de-identification, ETL or synthetic data tooling.
- Interest in working close to frontier AI labs and the training-data ecosystem.
- Experience at an early-stage company or on a new product line.
Benefits
- Competitive compensation
- Equity
About the company
Tonic.ai has been de-identifying sensitive data since 2018. Hundreds of enterprises use their products to protect people in datasets used for training AI.