Full-Time

Senior Analytics Engineer

Updated on 9/4/2026

Jellyvision

Jellyvision

201-500 employees

SaaS platform guiding employee benefits selection

Compensation Overview

$155k - $175k/yr

Remote in USA

Remote

Remote candidates must reside in one of the listed eligible U.S. states.

Category
Data & Analytics (2)
,
Required Skills
Power BI
Git
SQL
Tableau
Data Modeling
DevOps
Looker
Snowflake

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Requirements
  • 7–9+ years of experience in analytics engineering, data engineering, or business intelligence, with deep hands-on ownership of the modeling and reporting layer.
  • Deep experience with dbt, including project design across staging, intermediate, and mart layers; incremental models; tests; macros; exposures; and documentation.
  • Strong dimensional and semantic modeling skills, including dimensional design, grain decisions, metric definition, and building a reusable single source of truth.
  • Advanced SQL skills and fluency with a cloud data warehouse such as Snowflake or a comparable platform, including complex transformations and performance-aware modeling.
  • Strong business intelligence and dashboarding skills in a modern tool such as Omni, Looker, Power BI, Tableau, or a similar platform, including row-level security and performance.
  • Disciplined analytics engineering practices, including clear project structure and conventions, Git and continuous integration/continuous delivery practices, and sound judgment about where logic belongs across dbt and business intelligence layers.
  • Ability to translate ambiguous business questions into modeled metrics and clear dashboards and communicate clearly with nontechnical stakeholders.
  • Experience using artificial intelligence-assisted development tools such as Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, or similar tools.
  • Ability to work quickly and iteratively, refine well-built work, make progress amid ambiguity, and improve inherited systems as well as build new ones.
Responsibilities
  • Design and build data models in dbt across staging, intermediate, and mart layers using sound structure, incremental logic, tests, and documentation.
  • Apply dimensional modeling and grain discipline, including star schemas and slowly changing dimensions, to create correct, performant, and reusable models.
  • Define core business metrics consistently so the organization can rely on them.
  • Classify sensitive data, maintain lineage and documentation, and define data-quality expectations at the model layer while partnering with the platform team on enforcement.
  • Build and maintain the semantic layer between marts and dashboards so metrics have consistent meanings across reports.
  • Partner with the business to define metrics and reconcile competing definitions into a single source of truth.
  • Maintain clear modeling documentation explaining metric meanings and derivations.
  • Build dashboards and reporting in Omni and the business intelligence stack using well-modeled data rather than one-off queries.
  • Manage row-level security, performance, and access for reliable dashboards in a regulated, multitenant environment.
  • Translate ambiguous business questions into modeled metrics and clear, usable dashboards, and communicate data caveats plainly.
  • Trace dashboard or metric discrepancies through the business intelligence layer, models, and underlying data to identify root causes and implement fixes.
  • Establish conventions for structuring, testing, and deploying analytics work, including project layout, continuous integration/continuous delivery, and the division of logic between dbt and the business intelligence layer.
  • Review analytics work across the team to keep models durable, tested, and consistent with standards.
  • Set and evolve modeling and business intelligence patterns and share knowledge through code review, pairing, and documentation.
Desired Qualifications
  • Experience in a regulated industry such as healthcare, insurance, benefits, or financial services, including familiarity with sensitive or protected health information data.
  • Experience with a dedicated semantic or metrics layer, such as the dbt Semantic Layer or a comparable tool.
  • Comfort with decision-support or analytical workloads, including model inputs and outputs and statistical concepts, in support of data-driven products.
  • Experience as an early or first dedicated analytics engineer on a team, bringing structure and durable patterns to a growing data landscape.
  • Experience mentoring or setting standards for other analytics engineers or analysts.

Jellyvision offers a Software-as-a-Service platform called ALEX that helps employees select benefits such as health insurance and retirement plans. The interactive tool guides users through benefits options, using behavioral science and humor to simplify complex information and help people make smarter, cost-saving choices. It works as a subscription-based product sold to employers; HR teams provide access to employees who then use the platform to compare plans, understand costs, and choose benefits. Jellyvision differentiates itself by focusing specifically on benefits communication and decision support, aiming to improve understanding and utilization of benefits for mid-to-large enterprises rather than just offering generic HR software. Its goal is to help employees make better benefits decisions that benefit both the workforce and the employer, often reducing wasted spend and improving engagement with benefits.

Company Size

201-500

Company Stage

Late Stage VC

Total Funding

$25M

Headquarters

Chicago, Illinois

Founded

2001

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • ALEX Home launched January 13, 2026, expanding beyond seasonal enrollment into daily usage.
  • Jellyvision reported 19 active job postings in 2026, signaling selective reinvestment.
  • Picwell acquisition and 2025 Aidora launch deepen personalized decision support and leave workflows.

What critics are saying

  • Apriora trademark litigation filed April 17, 2026, distracts leadership and burns legal spend.
  • Headcount fell from 421 in 2023 to 296 in March 2026.
  • Competitors like Healthee, Nayya, and bswift compress Jellyvision's differentiated benefits-guidance niche.

What makes Jellyvision unique

  • ALEX Home, launched January 13, 2026, extends decision support into year-round benefits navigation.
  • Jellyvision combines behavioral science, humor, and Picwell analytics for personalized guidance.
  • Leave Management Powered by Aidora, launched May 13, 2025, broadens workflow coverage.

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Benefits

Remote Work Options

Hybrid Work Options

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

0%

1 year growth

0%

2 year growth

-1%
What's on Netflix
May 21st, 2026
Remembering 'Max'; Netflix's old "AI" Search before AI was even A thing.

Remembering 'Max'; Netflix's old "AI" Search before AI was even A thing. A trip down memory lane to remember one of Netflix's early and most interesting experiments to help you find what to watch next. If you were streaming on a PlayStation 3 back in 2013, you might remember an incredibly quirky feature popping up on your screen. Over the years, Netflix has experimented with a much more interactive approach to solving choice paralysis and while AI search is currently in testing, we wanted to revisit a feature that's over 10 years old and didn't last forever, but helped you decide what to watch next. They called it Max. No, not HBO Max, just Max, presumably to help you get the MAXimum out of Netflix. Part virtual assistant, part game-show host, Max was an attempt to make deciding what to watch feel like less of a chore and more of an event. Let's take a trip down memory lane and look at one of Netflix's strangest and, sadly, short-lived experiments. According to one write-up, it was developed by Jackbox Games, a games studio that recently teamed up with Netflix Games division to bring a special collection of their Jackbox Party games to the streamer. When did Max launch? Max officially rolled out on June 28, 2013. At the time, it was exclusive to the PlayStation 3 app - which made sense, as the PS3 was the most popular Netflix streaming device in the world back then, though it was among the numerous devices that got discontinued with the most recent Netflix UI overhaul. The idea was to test it on the PS3 first, with the promise that if it performed well, Netflix would expand Max to other devices like the iPad. (Spoiler alert: That didn't quite pan out.) "If Max performs at the level he promises, we'll expand his repertoire and make him available on other devices in the future, likely the iPad next," Todd Yellin, VP of product innovation at Netflix (who was with the company through December 2022), wrote in a blog post announcing the feature, which is no longer online. What did Max actually do? Max was essentially a comedic recommendation engine designed to gamify finding what to watch next. If you didn't know what you wanted to watch, Max would swoop in with some quirky dialogue and guide you through a few mini-games to figure out your mood. If you remember the irreverent trivia game series You Don't Know Jack, Max's vibe will sound incredibly familiar - and for good reason. Netflix actually partnered with Jellyvision (the creators of You Don't Know Jack) to build the interface. When you engaged with Max, he would offer you a few different ways to find a show or movie: * The Rating Game: Max would show you a few titles and ask you to rate them on a 5-star scale. Based on your ratings, he would calculate a personalized suggestion. * The Celebrity Mood Ring: Max would show you two actors (e.g., Bruce Willis and Michelle Williams) and ask who you'd rather watch. He would then suggest a title featuring the actor you chose. * The "Either/Or" Genre Pick: You'd be asked to choose between two comically specific, polar-opposite genres - like "Talking Animals" or "Tortured Genius." * Max's Mystery Call: If you were feeling completely indecisive (or adventurous), you could just let Max pick something blindly for you. A digital gift box would appear on screen, and whatever was inside would immediately start playing. If Max gave you a suggestion, you could ask him for a quick "30-second pitch" where he would playfully explain why you should watch it before you hit play. Celebrity Mood Ring on Max - Ironically, if you selected either of these as of right now, they'd return zero results A video explaining the feature, presented by then Pedro Freitas, Senior Manager of Product Innovation (who we found an inactive Twitter account for but couldn't find out if he's still working at Netflix), diving into the feature, and boy, is it a blast to the past. Many of the features, and even the titles, presented in the UI are long gone. This was back when Netflix let you rate things out of five rather than the thumbs-up, double-thumbs-up, and down we have now. This was back when Disney titles were streaming, so you could watch The Avengers, Brother Bear 2, and Cars. You can also see a Popular on Facebook row from when Netflix (and most apps back then) encouraged you to link to your Facebook so you could share with your friends, and even had your avatar as your Facebook profile picture. Why was Max discontinued? Despite being a fun, novel idea, Max just didn't catch on with the wider subscriber base. It required too much active participation when most people just wanted to hit a button and zone out. Plus, as one user pointed out on Reddit years later, the feature had its flaws. If you used Max multiple times, you'd often end up seeing the same small pool of movies and shows. It felt a bit rigid compared to the seamless, data-driven recommendation algorithms Netflix was perfecting behind the scenes. By May 2015, users started noticing that Max had quietly vanished from their PS3 apps. Netflix customer service reps at the time confirmed that the feature was officially retired because it simply never gained the traction executives had hoped for. The legacy of Max. While Max is long gone, the problem he/it was trying to solve - the endless scrolling and choice paralysis - is something Netflix has continued to tackle. Max's spiritual successors can be seen in features like the short-lived "Surprise Me" (or Play Something) shuffle button, which Netflix introduced in 2021 and quietly discontinued in early 2023. The latest iteration to help you is their vertical video feed, which shows you a preview of popular clips from various Netflix shows or movies in the hope you jump over. Do you remember Max? Do you wish Netflix would bring it back somehow? Let us know in the comments down below.

HR Tech Pub
May 13th, 2025
Jellyvision Launches Leave Management with Aidora

Jellyvision, the company behind ALEX - the only benefits platform built around how people actually make decisions - announced the launch of Leave Management Powered by Aidora.

AiThority
Jan 9th, 2023
Daily AI Roundup: Biggest Machine Learning, Robotic And Automation Updates 10th January 2023

Jellyvision, the company behind ALEX, the leading employee benefits engagement technology, announced it has acquired Picwell, a healthcare technology company focused on AI-generated benefits decision support.

Newswire
Jan 9th, 2023
Jellyvision Acquires Picwell To Power Highly Personalized Employee Benefits Experiences

Through the acquisition, the health benefits experience—for employees and employers alike—gets a transformative upgrade. . .

PR Newswire
Apr 7th, 2022
Jellyvision launched ALEX Connect on Apr 7th 22'.

Today, Jellyvision announces the official launch of ALEX Connect, a mobile app that centralizes benefits information in the place where employees are most likely to find and use it—their phones.