Software Engineer

My client, a clean-tech company, is transforming how the UK manages energy efficiency, with 60,000 devices already deployed and a fleet that's growing fast. We're looking for a Software Engineer to join their mission of improving carbon efficiency across industry - and the timing couldn't be better, with new government regulations creating massive demand for their solutions. You'll be joining a close-knit engineering team of 10-11 people, working as an individual contributor on their analytics application that processes 10 billion records to optimize heat network performance. This is a great role offering significant project ownership and technical autonomy in a fast-growing market. We're Looking For: * 4 years commercial software development experience * Vue.js framework experience (essential - React/Angular background considered but Vue.js strongly preferred) * Strong Python backend development skills * Database design and schema modeling experience with high-volume datasets * JavaScript proficiency * Project ownership experience - leading medium-sized projects or major components from concept to release * SaaS product development background preferred What's on offer: * Salary up to £70,000 depending on experience great benefits including: * 25 days holiday bank holidays * 5% pension contribution * £1500 annual training budget 12 paid training days * Flexibility around hybrid working - typically 2-4 times per month in office. Can the work be done from home? Go for it, although there will be times when you'll be needed on-site for collaboration * Private health insurance * Quarterly company socials * Modern tech stack: Python, AWS, DynamoDB, microservices architecture * Exposure to cutting-edge data practices and machine learning concepts The Role: Working on the analytics platform, you'll be handling large-scale data processing and building features that directly impact heat network efficiency across the UK. With upcoming government regulations expected to drive significant client growth (from 40% to 60% uptake), you'll be scaling critical infrastructure that's making a real difference to carbon efficiency