Data integration platform for digital healthcare
At Morf, we're making it orders of magnitude faster and easier for digital healthcare providers to integrate medical data across the disparate third-party applications they use to deliver care.
We’re a small, scrappy team driven by empathy for our customers and teammates, pride in and mastery of our craft, and a passion for bringing healthcare IT into the 21st century.
We want to power the next generation of healthcare providers with a market-leading automation experience. We believe that giving providers tools to collect and manage patient data and easily create care delivery workflows on top of that data can unlock patient-centered care that’s focused on outcomes and doesn’t result in provider burn out.
There are no good tools that facilitate this kind of data unification and automation right now, and healthcare providers at the leading edge have had to build the glue themselves to enable it. This means we’ll be replacing gnarly custom code with no-code automations — supporting things like messaging a patient when their apple watch registers a heart arrhythmia and then getting them scheduled for a visit with a cardiologist.
In this role, you would be a critical early hire that's responsible for the frontend engineering domain at the company. You'd get started by taking the lead on building a delightful, intuitive admin dashboard that enables our customers to manage their data and configure their integrations (think Stripe style dashboard and Zapier style configuration features).
You will…
💡 We welcome applications from any qualified people based in either the Bay-Area or NYC area preferentially, but we’d like to talk to you nevertheless if you’re in any US-timezone and think you’d be able to dive into our tech stack and help us with our immediate objectives.
Morf is going to improve patient experiences by being at the forefront of a wave of change in healthcare IT. Healthcare spend in the US is approximately USD $ $4 trillion per year. However patient outcomes aren’t improving as that number continues to rise. Some of this spend increase is due to complexity and momentum in the US healthcare system making it difficult to innovate in order to improve efficiency. We are working to change this.