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1aim | Berlin, Germany | Onsite, Full Time, Visa https://1aim.com https://1aim.com At 1aim, we develop and produce access control systems, which allow to open
by ylere 9y ago
1aim | Berlin, Germany | Onsite, Full Time, Visa https://1aim.com https://1aim.com
At 1aim, we develop and produce access control systems, which allow to open doors with mobile phones. We create all hardware, software and IT-Infrastructure to run our systems on our own. Beside access systems we are already putting a lot of R&D effort in creating further new smart home/building automation products. We see ourselves as an engineering-driven technology company, that influences how a future with connected devices will look.
We enable engineers to focus on what they can to best, letting them work on new products in small, highly interdisciplinary teams. We try to get rid of as much management overhead as possible (no daily standup meetings!).
Right now, we are hiring new engineers for the following areas:
- (Frontend) Web Developer
- RUST Backend Developer (our backend is 100% rust!)
- Electrical Engineer
We do not care about your academic degrees or where you are from, but about the stuff you did and what you could create in the future given the right opportunities. If you are interested in working at 1aim, write us an email at work.hn<?>1aim.com and tell us about the projects you worked on that you are the most proud of and which technological feats of the past inspire you. We provide visa assistance, relocation support and free housing until you find your own place to live.
Interview process: 1st phone interview (screening) -> 2nd phone interview (technical) -> home assignment/technical challenge (depending on application) -> 3rd interview (mixed, via phone or onsite)
- snowcrshd 9y agoMan, I wish I had more experience with Rust. This looks really nice! Any chance you guys have a blog or something, talking about the experience of using Rust as a backend language?
- ylere 9y agoNot yet (we're working on it)! But it has been an absolute joy to work with rust so far. We haven't had a single crash in production since we started using it and the zero-cost, high level abstractions allow you to write nice, safe APIs with very little code. All that while providing stellar performance and still being able to write low level code when necessary. The ecosystem is still growing and sometimes you have to put in a little more work to get certain functionality that is well supported in other languages because the library/crate for that does not exist yet or is in an early stage of development. Rust also has an amazing community. We are long-time sponsors of rustfest, so If you are in europe this could be a good opportunity to get to know some of the team members and ask questions.