Skip to content
Esc
Internships in Canada
New-grad roles in Canada
Remote roles
Roles that show pay
Postings at high ghost risk
PayWhat student tech roles in Canada pay
Check a linkPaste a posting to see its real age and ghost risk
JobsEvery open tech role
CompaniesWho fills fastest, who leaves postings up
Hiring calendarWhen employers open intern and new-grad roles
Skills gapWhat postings ask for that you don't have
Your resumeScore and fixes
Your matchesOpen roles ranked by your resume
ApplicationsSaved, applied, interviewing, offers
SettingsTheme, text size, motion
How it works

↑ ↓ to move, Enter to open? every shortcut

Keyboard shortcuts

CtrlKor/
Search employers, postings and pages
JorK
Next or previous posting in a list
O
Open the posting's page
Enter
Open it in the preview, on wide screens
S
Save or unsave it
?
This list
Esc
Close
Sapsol Technologies Inc

AWS DataHub Developer

  • Seen live on Sapsol Technologies Inc's site 2 days ago
  • Mid level
  • Remote
Pay
Not stated
Location
Canada
Open for
10+ days
First seen
Oct 25, 2026

Posting record

No flags

Open 10+ days

The posting's record, oldest first
  1. Sapsol Technologies Inc's site dates the posting
  2. Ghostless first sees this listing
  3. Last checked: still up
How we know

It hasn't been reposted, listed twice, or left up unusually long, and the posting doesn't say it's a talent pool.

Ghostless records the day it first sees a posting, so a repost can't reset its age. This one was already up when Ghostless started tracking Sapsol Technologies Inc, so its true age is longer.

Last checked Nov 3, 2026.

How well do you match?

See how much of this posting your resume shows, and what it's missing.

Upload your resume

What the posting discloses

Not stated: Pay, real vacancy, AI screening.

Why these three

Ontario requires postings from employers with 25 or more staff to state the pay, whether the vacancy exists, and whether AI screens applicants.

Some employers add pay only on their own site. Check the original posting before you rule it out.

Skills mentioned

About the role

About the Role

Our client is seeking a Senior AWS DataHub Developer to design and build real-time, event-driven data services on AWS. This role is developer-first (application-side) rather than infrastructure-led. You will architect and deliver Kafka-based streaming pipelines and serverless data applications that ingest, transform, and serve data at scale.

You’ll collaborate with architects, data engineers, and product teams to deliver secure, resilient, observable, and highly scalable solutions that power enterprise-grade analytics and event-driven applications.

What You’ll Do (Key Responsibilities)

  • Design & Deliver Event-Driven Pipelines: Build serverless data flows using AWS Lambda, Step Functions, EventBridge, SNS, SQS, API Gateway.
  • Real-Time Streaming: Develop Kafka (Apache Kafka/Amazon MSK) consumers/producers for high-throughput, low-latency streaming and decoupled microservices.
  • Microservices & APIs: Build and optimize TypeScript (preferred) or Python services/APIs for data ingestion, transformation, and delivery.
  • AWS Data Services Integration: Work with S3, DynamoDB, Glue, Athena, CloudWatch for storage, metadata, querying, and observability.
  • Quality & Reliability: Implement idempotency, retries, dead-letter queues, exactly-once/at-least-once semantics where appropriate, and schema evolution strategies.
  • CI/CD & Testing: Use Git-based workflows and CI/CD (e.g., GitHub Actions, Jenkins) with automated tests (unit/integration/load) and infrastructure deployments.
  • IaC (Developer View): Define application-layer infrastructure using AWS CDK, Terraform, or CloudFormation—with strong emphasis on developer productivity and repeatability.
  • Agile Collaboration: Contribute to technical design, story sizing, peer reviews, and continuous improvement.

•

Ideal Candidate Profile

  • You are a cloud-native, application-side developer who thinks in events, streams, and services—not servers. You design for resiliency, observability, and scale, and you’re comfortable pairing Kafka with AWS serverless to deliver business outcomes.

Something wrong with this posting?