Salesforce Solution Architect

App Architect 3 / Solution Architect

Role Type

• Contract to Hire (approx. 4 months before conversion eligibility)

Role Overview

The Solution Architect will:

• Lead and support application modernization initiatives.
• Provide architectural leadership across Salesforce, integrations, and custom Java applications.
• Partner closely with Product Owners within a productoriented operating model.
• Conduct customer journey mapping, identify pain points, and evaluate current systems.
• Define technical requirements, solution designs, and modernization roadmaps.

Key Responsibilities

Discovery & Customer Engagement (50%+)

• Interview business stakeholders and Veteranfacing teams to capture needs.
• Map the current customer journey and identify experience gaps.
• Determine whether the current solution stack supports business needs; if not, outline gaps and requirements.

Architecture & Design

• Define endtoend technical architecture for new or modernized solutions.
• Advise on how to best leverage Salesforce capabilities (custom objects, workflows, integrations, platform services).
• Support transitions from legacy systems and fragmented tools into a more unified architecture.
• Create integration patterns and data strategies that align with the target tech stack.

Preferred Technical Experience

Primary Focus

• Salesforce (core platform, custom development, integration patterns)
  This is the main platform intends to grow.

Secondary / Bonus Skills

• Java fullstack background
• MuleSoft (target future integration layer)
• SSIS / SSRS understanding (current state)
• Power BI (target state for analytics)
• Experience evaluating or replacing 3rdparty applications
• Familiarity with Apachebased front-end environments

Current Tech Environment

• Many existing applications are 3rdparty tools.
• Reporting built on SSIS/SSRS today Power BI long-term.
• Integration future-state: MuleSoft.
• Modernization work is shifting toward Salesforce as the central platform.
• Custom Java development still exists in pockets of the environment.