Solutions engineer and architect resume keywords

We counted the skills in 1,181 open solutions engineer and architect job postings from 126 employers, including Databricks, Cloudflare and Zscaler. The ones employers ask for most are sales (87% of postings), product roadmap (28%) and go-to-market (25%). 88% of the postings mention AI, though often in the company's description rather than as a skill the job needs.

Top skills and tools in solutions engineer and architect postings

#KeywordShare of postings
1sales 87%
2product roadmap 28%
3go-to-market 25%
4customer success 25%
5onboarding 21%
6APIs 20%
7AWS 19%
8machine learning 19%
9Python 18%
10automation 18%
11analytics 17%
12SaaS 17%
13product management 15%
14Azure 15%
15GCP 15%
16marketing 14%
17LLMs 14%
18SQL 13%
19compliance 12%
20observability 12%
21quota attainment 10%
22customer experience 10%
23zero trust 10%
24data engineering 9%
25account management 9%
26cybersecurity 8%
27cloud security 8%
28DNS 8%
29generative AI 8%
30enterprise sales 8%

Share of the 1,181 postings whose description names the skill (plurals and common spellings, such as “JS” and “JavaScript”, count as one).

Soft skills employers mention

leadership · 17%collaboration · 9%communication · 9%ownership · 8%cross-functional · 6%customer focus · 4%

Show these through results in your bullets (“led a team of six”) rather than listing them as adjectives.

How to use these keywords on your solutions engineer and architect resume

  1. Start with the posting, not this list. These are averages across 1,181 jobs; the one you're applying for has its own priorities. Use this page to spot common gaps, then match the specific posting.
  2. Name skills the way employers do. If you use “sales”, “product roadmap” and “go-to-market”, write those exact words. Applicant tracking systems and recruiters search for them, and a close synonym can be missed.
  3. Put each skill in a bullet that shows a result. Naming customer success inside a bullet about what you achieved with it, with a number where you can, is stronger than listing it alone in a skills section.
  4. Add only what's true. If you've worked with “customer success”, “onboarding” and “APIs” but your resume doesn't say so, add it. If you haven't, leave it out: interviews expose padded resumes quickly.

How these numbers are calculated

Every figure comes from open solutions engineer and architect job postings on MANY Hired, imported from employers' own career pages. For each posting we pick out the skills, tools, certifications and qualifications its description names, then count how many postings ask for each one. A job counts as solutions engineer and architect by its title. Updated October 28, 2026.