Solution Architect
Tabs
- Location
- New York City, NY
- Employment
- Full Time
- Work model
- On-Site
- Level
- Mid
- Posted
- 6h ago
Skills
About this role
Tabs is the leading AI-native revenue platform for modern finance and accounting teams. Tabs agents automate the entire contract-to-cash lifecycle, including billing, collections, revenue recognition, and reporting, to help teams eliminate manual work and accelerate cash flow. High-growth companies like Cursor and Statsig rely on Tabs to generate invoices directly from contracts, reconcile payments in real time, and automate ASC 606 compliance. Founded in 2023, Tabs has raised over $91 million from Lightspeed Venture Partners , General Catalyst , and Primary . The team is headquartered in New York and brings deep expertise in finance and AI. About the role: Tabs is hiring a Solution Architect to design custom workflows, integrations, and platform extensions for our most complex and highest-value customers. You'll be a key member of the Product Delivery team, shaping how we solve novel customer problems on the Tabs platform. In this role, you'll be the person customers and internal teams turn to when a use case doesn't fit neatly into the product. You'll dig into customer requirements, evaluate what's possible with existing Tabs functionality versus what needs to be built, and design the solution — mapping data flows, integration points, and workflows across the customer's stack and ours. You'll translate complex business needs into clear technical approaches that our Product Delivery, Implementation, and Engineering teams can actually deliver against. This role is foundational to how Tabs scales. The patterns you define, the tradeoffs you make, and the solutions you architect shape both individual customer outcomes and the long-term direction of our product. You'll partner closely with Product and Engineering to surface gaps, influence the roadmap, and help make sure the bespoke work we do today becomes the reusable capability of tomorrow. What You'll Do: Design solutions for complex customer builds: Own the technical design for challenging Product Delivery projects — mapping customer requirements to data models, API workflows, and integration patterns across ERPs, CRMs, payment processors, tax engines, and other systems in the customer stack. Be a key voice in scoping conversations: Partner with sales, implementation, and customer success during pre-sales and kickoff to pressure-test feasibility, size complexity honestly, and prevent scope surprises later. Say no when the answer should be no, and propose an alternative when it shouldn't. Define and evolve integration patterns: Turn one-off solutions into reusable playbooks. Identify what should stay bespoke, what should be templated for the PD team, and what should be productized by Engineering. Partner with Product and Engineering: Bring sharp signal from the field back into the roadmap. Escalate gaps, advocate for platform investments, and collaborate on the design of new API and platform capabilities that unlock harder customer use cases. Guide execution across projects: Work alongside FDEs and Product Delivery teammates as they build. Review approaches, unblock design decisions, and step in on the hardest problems without taking over ownership. Investigate the messy middle: Get hands-on in customer environments and third-party systems to diagnose issues, validate assumptions, and de-risk designs before commitments are made. Document what works: Capture patterns, anti-patterns, and lessons learned so the team compounds knowledge over time. Who You Are: You've designed and delivered custom customer solutions before, and you've seen enough integrations, edge cases, and failure modes to have real instincts. You can look at a customer's stack and a set of requirements and quickly form a point of view on the right approach, the risks, and the tradeoffs. You're a strong systems thinker. You reason naturally about data flows, dependencies, and where things break. You care about elegance but you're pragmatic — you know when to build the right thing and when to ship the