Senior Fullstack Engineer
At Clera · remote
Salary: €80,000 – €120,000 a year
- Engineering
- Full-time
- Senior
Where you can work from
Open to Germany
“Remote, Germany.”
From the job description.
Report a mistake
- Posted
- 14 October 2026
- First seen by us
- 15 October 2026
- Last checked
- 26 hours ago
Job description
From Clera’s job post, as they wrote it.
About the Role
Join a product engineering team building AI-powered voice communication software for businesses. You will own customer-facing features from early discovery through production, helping shape the product through hands-on engineering and direct customer feedback.
What You'll Do
* Design, build, and deploy end-to-end features using TypeScript, React, Node.js, and NestJS.
* Speak with customers, gather feedback, and use user testing to understand needs and validate product ideas.
Read the full description
* Break opportunities into focused releases, ship frequently, and iterate based on customer insights and product metrics.
* Contribute to feature prioritization and roadmap decisions for AI voice products.
* Make pragmatic architecture and implementation decisions across the frontend and backend.
What We're Looking For
* At least 5 years of fullstack engineering experience delivering customer-facing SaaS products and end-to-end web features.
* Production experience with TypeScript, React, and Node.js; experience with NestJS is preferred.
* Native German proficiency and fluent English.
* Experience with product discovery, customer feedback, experimentation, and using metrics to inform decisions.
* A high-ownership, pragmatic approach and comfort working in a fast-moving product environment.
* Experience integrating LLMs, deploying AI services, or working with GDPR and European AI regulations is beneficial.
Compensation & Benefits
Salary range: €80,000 to €120,000 annually. Visa sponsorship is not available.
Location
Remote, Germany.
Get jobs like this by email
Once a week, we email the new remote jobs open where you live, each with the line that proves it. Every email has a one-click unsubscribe.