2 hours ago
Berlin, GermanyMid Level
Responsibilities
- Build and operate document intelligence systems for extracting, classifying, and processing accounting and tax documents.
- Design retrieval and knowledge systems across tax law, internal knowledge bases, client histories, and firm-specific data.
- Build agentic workflows and AI-driven automation for complex, multi-step accounting and tax processes.
- Develop prediction and suggestion systems for booking proposals, anomaly detection, classification, and intelligent recommendations.
- Build and maintain data pipelines and infrastructure for AI and ML workflows.
- Design evaluations, monitoring, observability, and feedback loops for production AI systems.
- Take AI capabilities from experimentation through deployment and continuously iterate based on real-world performance.
- Collaborate with engineers, operators, and tax professionals to translate domain workflows into AI solutions.
Requirements
- At least 3 years of hands-on experience shipping ML, LLM, or AI-based systems into production.
- Hands-on production experience with LLMs, retrieval systems, or AI agents.
- Experience building document intelligence systems for extraction, classification, and understanding of unstructured documents.
- Strong software engineering discipline, including testing, reliability, maintainability, and observability in AI systems.
- Experience designing evaluation frameworks and monitoring systems for AI in production.
- Experience designing and implementing data pipelines for ML and AI workflows.
- A track record of taking AI capabilities from prototype through production with iteration cycles.
- Experience in high-stakes domains where reliability and auditability are critical.
- Strong product intuition and ability to turn vague problems into pragmatic technical solutions.
- Prior exposure to accounting, tax, or financial domain workflows is a strong plus.
- Experience building agentic or multi-step AI automation systems is a plus.
Benefits
- On-site role in Berlin, Germany.
