- Role: Head of Engineering
- Location: Hybrid set up in Vienna
- Language: Full professional English. Any other European language spoken in our markets (e.g. Spanish, German, Italian, French, Polish) is a plus
- Experience: At least 5 years leading software engineers, plus at least 3 managing engineering managers or team leads.
🚀 Join fiskaly! Help Us Simplify Receipts for Millions
Millions of people interact with fiskaly every day, even if they don’t realize it. As a B2B company, we power the retail technology behind digital receipts and secure, legally compliant transactions.
By making receipts tamper-proof through digital signatures, we help fight tax fraud. And with our paperless receipt solution, we offer consumers a modern alternative while helping merchants streamline their operations.
Sure, our solutions sound complex but our mission is simple: make receipts easy for everyone.
You'll lead our engineering organisation: 5 Engineering Managers and roughly 70 engineers across Vienna, Warsaw and remote, building the products, backend services and platforms behind our fiscalization platform. The Engineering Managers report to you directly. You're accountable for the strength of that management layer, for how engineering operates as a whole - planning, capacity, hiring, performance, reliability - and for what actually ships, on the dates regulators set.
This is an operational leadership role. The technical direction of individual services sits with your Engineering Managers and their dev leads; you own the system that turns a roadmap into shipped, compliant software. Product is part of the same organisation, not a counterpart across a wall: product managers sit with the teams, and you and the Product lead share one roadmap, one planning cadence, and one definition of shipped. You report to the Co-CEO
and work day to day with your Engineering Managers, the Product lead, Platform and the team in Warsaw.
The stack is Go, inside a distributed system, running in regulated, high-SLA environments across several European markets, each with its own rules and deadlines. Your Engineering Managers own their teams. You own that they're good at it - and that the machine works across teams: dependencies don't fall between them, capacity follows the roadmap, incidents get closed rather than survived, and a regulatory date six months out becomes a plan people can execute against. Problems here arrive as dates, dependencies, and trade-offs, rarely as clean tickets. A real part of the job is turning them into an operating rhythm the whole organisation can plan against.