Senior Full Stack Engineer
Pubblicato il 05-10-2026 - US Health Partners in Milano
At Lexroom, we’re not just building software; we’re revolutionizing the way legal professionals work.
Our mission?
To empower lawyers , law firms and companies with a world-class AI product that saves time, boosts productivity, and redefine what’s possible in the legal world.
To become the most innovative AI company in Italy.
To build the new sales standard , the sales school for B2B sales in Italy.
We’re changing the game, and we’re doing it with a team of rockstars who are looking for their next big challenge and ambition.
Why Lexroom?
- Shape the Future: Be part of the team that’s leading the AI revolution for legal professionals.
- Grow with Rockstars: Collaborate with industry-leading talents in an environment that values creativity, ambition, and growth.
- Make an Impact: Your work will directly influence how lawyers around the world practice law—more efficiently, effectively, and intelligently.
At Lexroom, we don’t just promise career growth; we promise a journey of learning, impact, and purpose. Ready to change the world of law?
The role
You will be one of the senior engineers in a squad of four to five, with a product manager and a designer. You will make the technical decisions for what the squad ships, own those decisions in production, and help the engineers around you get better. Impact is defined by vision and execution, not by age or title.
You will work across the whole stack. We expect you to be deep on one side and fluent enough on the other to ship a feature alone when needed. If you are a strong backend engineer who has never touched React , or a strong frontend engineer who has never written Python , apply: we hire for judgment and curiosity, and we will tailor the interviews to where you are strongest.
WHAT YOU'LL BRING
- 5+ years of professional software engineering experience , with at least one system you owned end to end. Years alone are not the requirement; the evidence is.
- You have shipped and operated systems that real users depended