Vacant positions address IT specialists able to develop software on platforms such as Apple iOS, Google Android or Microsoft.NET. At the end of last year, SoftVision had offices in Cluj-Napoca, Bucharest, Baia Mare, Iasi, Timisoara and San Jose, California.
“In early 2014, we went beyond 900 employees and by yearend we want to add at least 200 new colleagues to our team. SoftVision team members benefit from specialized trainings, access to national and international conferences or online courses,” George Stan, SoftVision general manager, told ZF Transilvania.
Amid the tough competition for people on the domestic IT market, SoftVision offers employees a flexible work program, breakfast and lunch at the office, healthcare and banking services packages, sports facilities or team buildings.
The company last year invested to develop the SoftVision University concept, an organization that has the task to improve the capabilities and knowledge of SoftVision team members.
In 2013, SoftVision expanded its Bucharest activity to a new headquarters, now employing over 50 persons and in early 2014 opened a new office in Cluj-Napoca.
SoftVision officials do not see any significant changes in workforce market trends against 2013.
SoftVision in 2013 saw revenue advance by around 35% against 2012 and for 2014 it plans to take the upward trend further, by strengthening and extending current collaborations and by sealing new partnerships. In 2012, the company generated revenue of above RON28 million (EUR6.3 million), according to Finance Ministry data.
At present, SoftVision develops over 160 projects for 80 clients of Europe and the US. The company’s client portfolio includes companies present in Fortune Top 500.
SoftVision, which was set up in 1998 in Cluj-Napoca, has operated on the domestic software outsourcing market for 15 years, developing projects both for large international companies, as well as for small and medium-sized companies and start-ups of Silicon Valley, US East Coast and Europe.
The company was set up in 1998 in Cluj-Napoca and is Romanian-held.
(English version by Catalina Apostoiu)