Content Technical Architect

Adobe Adobe · Enterprise · Tokyo, Japan

This role is for a Content Technical Architect specializing in Adobe Experience Manager (AEM) and Adobe Experience Cloud. The primary focus is on building end-to-end architectures, driving project progress, and proposing improvements for content management operations. While the role involves using AI tools and working at a company that develops AI products, the core responsibilities do not involve building or shipping AI models or agents. The role is customer-facing and focused on leveraging existing Adobe solutions, including AI-powered ones, to enhance customer experiences and develop new service models.

What you'd actually do

  1. Build end-to-end architectures, including integration with third-party solutions
  2. Drive project progress in collaboration with global delivery teams
  3. Review technical deliverables submitted by customers or partners
  4. Propose improvements for content management operations and help improve end-user customer experiences
  5. Research advanced features of AEM and Adobe Experience Cloud to support the development of new service models and delivery processes

Skills

Required

  • Experience in requirements definition or system development for web applications
  • Foundational knowledge of web technologies such as HTML, CSS, JavaScript, HTTP, CDN, and REST
  • Practical experience working with CI/CD tools like Git or Jenkins
  • Business-level English proficiency (reading, writing, and conversation)

Nice to have

  • Experience developing web applications using Java frameworks
  • Familiarity with front-end development tools like Webpack, TypeScript, and Sass
  • Experience in technical consulting, including performance tuning of web applications
  • Experience collaborating with offshore development teams
  • Experience crafting and implementing cloud architectures using AWS or Azure
  • Practical experience using AI tools in development workflows

What the JD emphasized

  • latest technologies
  • new service models
  • new forms of value
  • new services