Engineering Manager
Pubblicato il 13-08-2026 - Mollie in Turbigo
At Mollie, we’re on a mission to make payments and money management effortless for every business in Europe. We started 20 years ago when we launched a more direct, affordable way for companies to get paid. That provided an alternative to the frustrating, overpriced solutions that banks offered at the time. Today, we serve more than 250,000 businesses across Europe with an all‑in‑one solution that simplifies payments and money management. And we’re a 850‑strong team of product, finance, support, commerce, and engineering specialists working across Europe – from Lisbon to London.
What you'll be doing
- Lead a growing team of application engineers, with a hands‑on leadership approach expected from all engineering managers
- Bring strong technical expertise and a proven track record in large‑scale distributed systems and/or guiding teams through complex technical transitions
- Drive strategic technical decisions in collaboration with cross‑functional teams, and lead cross‑domain technical initiatives that align with overall business and product goals
- Identify improvements within the team, propose actionable solutions, and coordinate efforts to improve team velocity and effectiveness
- Help shape the broader domain vision, influence strategic direction, and set goals for ongoing product improvement
- Balance hands‑on engineering with big picture thinking, taking pride in mentoring and developing high performing teams
- Maintain a results driven mindset focused on delivering impact at scale and speed
What you have
- Management Experience: Preferably 2+ years of managing multidisciplinary teams, with a proven ability to recruit, retain, and grow top engineering talent.
- Leadership Skills: Demonstrated ability to lead, coach, and mentor engineering teams. Excellent communication, interpersonal, and collaboration skills. You are a great active listener.
- Engineering Excellence: Significant hands‑on experience in various contexts, building scalable, robust, and fault‑to