Software Engineer, Implementations
About Uncountable
AI-native laboratory informatics platform unifying ELN, LIMS, PLM, QMS, and experimental data for enterprise R&D teams in chemicals, materials, food, and pharma.
Series A · 50–100 people
Job description
The full responsibilities and requirements are on the employer’s site.
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Implementation & delivery · Evidence for this classification:
team. This is a rare hybrid role that sits at the intersection of software development and scientific domain expertise, where you'll spend your time building real, production-grade software that connects Uncountable's platform to the actual instruments, systems, and workflows used in R&D labs around the world. When a biotechnology company wants their HPLC instrument to automatically push results into Uncountable, or a materials company needs their legacy LIMS data migrated and mapped into a structured format, you're the engineer who makes that happen. You'll write Python scripts, design data pipelines, connect to APIs, and work directly with customers to understand their data environments and deliver solutions that save their scientists hours every week. This isn't a support role — it's an engineering role with a domain twist. You'll have real ownership over your work, interact
More from the job description
Thank you for your interest in Uncountable Implementations Engineering! About Uncountable Science moves slowly — not because researchers aren't brilliant, but because their tools haven't kept up. Uncountable is changing that. We build a unified R&D platform used by the world's leading chemists, material scientists, and biologists to dramatically accelerate how new products are discovered, developed, and brought to market. Founded by engineers from MIT and Stanford, and trusted by enterprise R&D organizations across chemicals, pharmaceuticals, advanced materials, and food & beverage, Uncountable is on a mission to accelerate industrial R&D by an order of magnitude. Implementations Engineering is a small, high-velocity team — and every person here makes a real difference. The Role We're looking for a scientifically-minded software engineer to join our Implementations Engineering team. This is a rare hybrid role that sits at the intersection of software development and scientific domain expertise, where you'll spend your time building real, production-grade software that connects Uncountable's platform to the actual instruments, systems, and workflows used in R&D labs around the world. When a biotechnology company wants their HPLC instrument to automatically push results into Uncountable, or a materials company needs their legacy LIMS data migrated and mapped into a structur [... source excerpt omitted ...] to understand their data environments and deliver solutions that save their scientists hours every week. This isn't a support role — it's an engineering role with a domain twist. You'll have real ownership over your work, interact directly with customers, and see the direct impact of what you build. What You'll Do Build data integrations that ingest outputs from lab instruments (spectrometers, rheometers, HPLCs, and more) into Uncountable's platform Design and implement automated data transfer pipelines that connect customer systems — ELNs, LIMS, spreadsheets, databases — to Uncountable Write Python scripts and tooling to parse, validate, and transform scientific data file [... source excerpt omitted ...] tions Collaborate with Uncountable's core engineering team to identify integration patterns that can be built into the product itself Debug and maintain existing integrations as customer needs evolve and data sources change Contribute to internal tooling and shared libraries that make future integrations faster and more reliable Requirements Programming experience: Coursework or professional experience equivalent to 4 university-level CS courses; comfort writing Python or another scripting language to process data files Scientific background: Meaningful knowledge of chemistry, materials science, biology, or a related life/physical science — enough to understand what a resea
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