Software development engineer: entry-level (Guadalajara)

WHAT IF... You could leverage your passion for technology to create solutions that will directly impact our food supply chain? The agriculture industry is facing numerous challenges including coordinating workforces in a rapidly shifting environment and increasing costs, yet it is one of the least digitized industries in the world. At Pick Trace, we’re working to solve these problems and deliver products our customers love. That is why we’re looking for a Senior Software Engineer who not only builds great software, but knows how to harness AI as a force multiplier to help build the SaaS farm management operating system of the future.

Responsibilities

• Learn agriculture and become well‑versed in the workflow and business needs of Pick Trace customers to craft an elegant, high‑performance user experience
• Advocate for best practices for development processes and deployment, including responsible adoption of AI‑assisted development tools and workflows
• Use AI tools as a force multiplier – applying AI assistants to accelerate coding, research, debugging, and documentation across the stack
• Help build and maintain a collaborative culture that fosters collaboration, innovation and continuous improvement
• Work full stack across the back end and front end
• Write reusable frontend components
• Contribute to maintainable code by performing code reviews and writing tests

Qualifications

• 4+ years of experience building web‑based software
• High‑level languages including Go, Kotlin, C#, Python, Java
• Front‑end languages including HTML, CSS, Typescript, and React
• Experience with containerized apps (Docker) – plus
• Cloud experience – setting up, architecting, and deploying services
• Experience with AI‑assisted workflows and actively uses AI coding assistants
• Comfortable running agentic coding workflows where AI tools autonomously handle multi‑step tasks
• Able to critically evaluate, test, and take full ownership of AI‑generated code, understanding its limitations and knowing when not to trust it