The organisation’s founders plan to take its current platform from the beta stage to general availability.
Dublin-based software company Dubsof has announced plans to double its current workforce over the course of the next year, as it also revealed a recent investment of €5.5m.
The round included BlueYard, Backed, Cocoa and Project Europe. Among the angel investors were David Singleton, the former CTO of Stripe, Matt Fitzpatrick, the chief executive of Invisible Technologies and former global head of QuantumBlack Labs at McKinsey, Dylan Collins, the founder of Demonware and SuperAwesome and Jack Cantillon, Mark Maxwell and Chris Mairs.
Established in 2025 by Aidan McNeill, George O’Leary and Bastien Saidi, Dubsof’s platform connects businesses, generates bespoke software and gives teams one live system to run the business from. The idea was conceptualised in a San Francisco ‘hacker house’, before the founders moved back to Ireland to establish the business there.
The organisation is moving its product from a beta phase to general availability, as a result it intends to double its current workforce. There are vacancies for engineers, designers and commercial staff, who will join the team at Merrion Square, full-time.
Specific roles include positions for core software engineers to build the systems at the heart of the platform, from research prototypes to production. Full-stack software engineers to ship features end to end, from the data model to the interface customers use every day.
Infrastructure software engineers to build and run the platform, deployments and tooling that every service depends on. Product designers to shape how people work with Dubsof, from first sketch to shipped interface and techOps engineers to run the day-to-day technical operations.
Co-founder and CEO Aidan McNeill said, “Dubsof exists to build a better economy, to solve coordination between people and companies. Most working time goes on admin and coordination and we want people to spend it on the work only they do best.
“We could have stayed in San Francisco. We came home because the engineering talent in Ireland is as good as anywhere in the world and a lot of it is untapped. This funding means we can double our team in Dublin and bring Dubsof to more of the businesses asking for it.”
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