For Engineers
Build technology that is revolutionizing cancer research and patient care.
You’ll find engineers at Flatiron automating complex workflows, designing snappy user interfaces, tuning machine-learning algorithms and querying the world’s largest real-world oncology data source.
A Real-World Learning Platform
We’re building a data platform that knows how to clean, structure, understand and ultimately help our customers learn from clinical-level patient data. We design data processing pipelines and algorithms that surface new insights about oncology treatment and develop innovative data curation tools to accelerate research efforts. On top of that, we build dashboards and tools that help cancer centers understand their patient populations and optimize their business operations.
See our open positions
Community and Unique Collaboration
Our quarterly hackathons encourage everyone in the company to step out of their comfort zone and work on something new. We hold weekly Knowledge Infusion lunches where anyone, from our engineering interns to our chief technology officer, can teach the company about something that excites them. We make transparent, data-driven decisions and are always looking for ways to improve.
Read more on our engineering blog
Engineering Bootcamp
Our unique bootcamp program is a two to three week onboarding program for technical hires comprised of sessions designed to provide context around oncology, how Flatiron’s changing the industry, and a taste of what the different engineering teams are working on and how they advance our mission.
You’ll work directly with leading oncologists, designers and scientists to find the projects that motivate and inspire you.
Join the leading tech company in oncology.
Why We Love Running Hackathons at Flatiron
Engineers Sam Bail & Ovadia Harary on the importance of hackathons to Flatiron's culture.
Crisis Driven Development (or how to be your best when sh*t hits the fan)
Engineering Manager Zach Drillings walks through the approach that tech teams can take to be proactive even in times of crises.
What a Nineteenth-Century Vienna Doctor Can Teach Us About Building Products
The greatest product idea is only as good as it’s launch strategy.