TraceTracker Careers
Positions currently available
| Role | Department | Location |
|---|---|---|
| Traceability Consultant and Project Manager | Expert Services | Open |
Why Work at TraceTracker?
TraceTracker is a world leader in its field - whole chain traceability. In markets where food safety and consumer confidence became ever more important, TraceTracker established the Global Traceability Network (GTNet) back in 2005. GTNet is a sophisticated and distributed infrastructure which lets independent trading partners exchange product information with each other and with consumers. GTNet is built on the same concepts as the Internet, utilizing the same protocols and technologies. TraceTracker was founded in 2000 in Oslo, Norway. Now our staff counts more than 50 people in offices all around the world. The corporate headquarter is in Germany and the centre for product development is in Oslo, Norway. Other regional offices are located in Milan, Singapore, Ho Chi Minh (Vietnam), Tokyo, San Francisco and Toronto. The organization is expected to grow and expand significantly in the near future.
TraceTracker offers
- A fast-paced and competitive working environment with great products and demanding customers
- A competitive package including insurance benefits, health plan, pension and share-based benefits
- Unprecedented personal growth opportunities
- International job opportunities
We can offer interesting challenges in a stimulating, creative and international working environment within the rapidly expanding field of traceability. Few other areas of information technology are growing so quickly or will play such a central role in the coming decade - join the adventure!
How to apply
To apply, please send a brief cover letter and a result-oriented resume to hr@tracetracker.com, with the position and location in the mail heading.
What We Do 
TraceTracker's business is taking care of vital electronic footprints left by all suppliers and manufacturers contributing to a finished product. By structuring and cross-relating these footprints through the Global Traceability Network, these "tracks" can help you to quickly identify harmful products, thereby preventing devastating food scares and the subsequent loss of consumer confidence.
But the "tracks" can also be used to transparently access a variety of product properties coming from all parts of a value chain. This opens up for a complete new range of sophisticated business applications for the supply chain.
