Forward Deployed Engineer VoIP

YOUR MISSION: As a Forward Deployed Engineer, VoIP your mission is to make Parloa work flawlessly in the real world of enterprise telephony. You are the deep VoIP/SIP expert embedded in our most critical customer integrations—owning the end-to-end technical path from "a phone rings" to "the bot answers," across carriers, SIP trunks, SBCs, networks, and enterprise constraints. You'll operate where product, infrastructure, and customer reality meet: diagnosing tricky call flows, designing robust connectivity patterns, unblocking go-lives under pressure, and shaping how Parloa integrates with telephony ecosystems—both for customers and partners.

IN THIS ROLE YOU WILL:

Own telephony integration projects: Lead the technical execution of VoIP/SIP connectivity for enterprise customers and partners (PoCs through production). Design reliable call paths: Architect integrations via SIP trunking providers, direct trunks, or enterprise telephony infrastructure—balancing latency, reliability, and security constraints. Debug complex issues end-to-end: Troubleshoot signaling and media problems (e.g., routing, codecs, DTMF, call transfers, failover), using logs and network traces to find root cause fast. Navigate enterprise constraints: Propose connectivity options when customers have strict firewall policies, limited exposed ports, or regulatory/security requirements. Partner deeply with customer engineers: Work directly with telecom, network, and platform teams to align architectures, test plans, and operational procedures. Support partner enablement: Help telephony partners integrate with Parloa, resolve escalations, and improve repeatability through patterns, tooling, and documentation. Engineer pragmatic solutions: Build small utilities, scripts, or lightweight services when needed to validate assumptioPlease mention the word **GUMPTION** and tag RODguMTk4Ljk5LjE0Mw== when applying to show you read the job post completely (#RODguMTk4Ljk5LjE0Mw==). This is a beta feature to avoid spam applicants. Companies can search these words to find applicants that read this and see they're human.