About Grip:
Grip is redefining cold-chain logistics for direct-to-consumer (DTC) eCommerce brands. Founded in 2022 by former ButcherBox executives, Grip combines advanced technology with a nationwide fulfillment network to optimize the shipping of perishable goods. Our proprietary Smart Logistics Engine analyzes over 25 million data points daily—including weather patterns, carrier performance, and real-time temperatures—to make intelligent, package-level shipping decisions. Grip's Pulse Order Management System (OMS) offers real-time inventory tracking, batch traceability, and seamless integration with platforms like Shopify. This end-to-end solution provides brands with complete visibility and control over their supply chain, eliminating the need for multiple third-party tools. With strategically located temperature-controlled fulfillment centers, Grip can reach over 80% of the U.S. population within 24 hours. Our mission is to empower DTC brands to scale efficiently by providing innovative logistics solutions tailored to the unique challenges of shipping.
Job Description:
We're looking for a Backend Engineer with 3–4+ years of experience to design, build, and maintain the server-side systems that power our products. You'll work on scalable APIs, data pipelines, and core services, collaborating closely with frontend, product, and infrastructure teams.
Specific responsibilities:
Design, develop, and maintain backend services, APIs, and microservices.
Write clean, testable, and well-documented code.
Optimize application performance, scalability, and reliability.
Design and manage relational and/or NoSQL database schemas and queries.
Build and maintain integrations with third-party services and internal systems.
Participate in code reviews, technical design discussions, and architecture decisions.
Troubleshoot, debug, and resolve production issues.
Implement monitoring, logging, and alerting for backend systems.
Collaborate with cross-functional teams to ship feat
📌 Backend Software Engineer (Colombia)
🏢 GRIP
📍 Colombia