Exclusive opening for Software Engineer (Windows)

AnalyzeData • Redwood City, California, United States • 1w ago

Company Description

About the Role

Our direct client is seeking Software Engineer (Windows) in Redwood City, CA

Role: Software Engineer (Windows)
Location: Redwood City, CA
Position Type: Full Time / Permanent
Transfer: H1-B transfers accepted, min. 24 months left on H1-B or when I-140 is approved
Sponsorship of new visas: NO
Relocation Expenses: YES

Job Summary

We are looking for a Desktop Engineer with strong application or C++ development experience to join us to deliver the best in class streamer/viewer experience.
As part of the Engineering team, you will work closely with Product and other client-side engineers to build our desktop streaming software, which is the catalyst for content creation on .

Technical Experience:

C++
Experience working with WPF or QT
C# and .Net application development
Nice to have: Graphics engine experience - DirectX or OpenGL
Nice to have: WebRTC knowledge

What You'll Do:

Immerse yourself in the world of our broadcasters and work cross-functionally with Product, Content, Community, and other teams to build elegant, exciting features that give our users a delightfully unique streaming experience.
Improve game detection and graceful video capture process.
Update the look and feel across our desktop applications while ensuring that first and foremost, they remain user-friendly.
Write software that supports a wide spectrum of hardware and software configurations.
Build testing frameworks and automated tools to maximize high quality across our multi-platform broadcasting applications.

Who You Are & What You've Done:

You have a deep knowledge of C++ or related desktop programming languages.
You have spent some time coding in C# or have experience with other forms of .NET application development.
You have dabbled in graphics engines like DirectX and OpenGL.
You are comfortable working with user-facing desktop applications using libraries like WPF or QT.
You can show off some desktop applications you’ve worked on and comfortably discuss their internal workings.

Nice to have: