WalletHub.com – one of the leading personal finance destinations in the US – is rapidly growing and is seeking a motivated, hardworking, and competitive Senior security software developer.

We’re based in Washington, DC, but most of our team members work remotely from every corner of the world, from the comfort and custom environment that only their own homes can provide. If you’re looking to truly make a difference and you enjoy a challenge, look no further!

We offer very competitive wages and we value excellence, so we employ a periodic raise schedule for good and great performers. For candidates outside the US that are interested, we offer the opportunity of a work visa sponsorship after 14-18 months with the company, based on performance.

As the first ever social network built from the ground up around personal finance, WalletHub is disrupting the notion that money is a taboo subject, and we’re connecting consumers with each other and subject matter experts. WalletHub enables consumers to compare financial products, read and write reviews about financial companies and professionals, ask and answer questions, group around shared interests, customize their financial news, and much more. Our goal is to ultimately change the way people think about money.

Regardless of whether the next step in your career is starting your own business or working for a Fortune 500 company, the type of intensive hands-on experience that you will gain while at WalletHub will leave you in a better position to succeed.

Responsibilities include:

• Conduct internal and external network, web, and mobile penetration tests.

• Write and present penetration test reports documenting all vulnerabilities, potential issues, and strengths found during the test.

• Import and analyze static code analysis reports for internally developed applications

• Evaluate commercial and open source tools to be used for the purposes of penetration testing.

• Maintain demonstrable knowledge of current vulnerability exploitation techniques.

• Assist with the development of secure coding standards.