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Business Analyst Intern
Sit between what a client says they want and what the engineers can build. Requirements, process maps, and the questions nobody thought to ask.
Apply for this role- Location
- Remote, with Regina, SK as home base
- Commitment
- Part-time during term, full-time over the summer
- Intake
- Summer 2027 intake, rolling review
- Team
- Strategy & Delivery
- Level
- Student or recent graduate
About the role
Half of every failed software project is a requirements problem wearing an engineering costume. The analyst's job is to find the gap between what was asked for and what was meant, before anyone writes code.
You will sit in on discovery calls, map how a business actually works today (which is never how the org chart says), and write the specification the build runs against.
What you will actually do
- Take notes in client sessions that are useful a month later.
- Map current-state processes, and find the steps that exist only because they always have.
- Write user stories and acceptance criteria precise enough to test against.
- Keep a decisions log, so 'why is it like this' has an answer.
- Build the small models and comparisons that make a recommendation defensible.
What you need on day one
- Clear written English. This role is 70% writing.
- Comfortable asking a senior person a basic question in a meeting.
- Spreadsheet fluency: lookups, pivots, and a healthy fear of manual data entry.
- Enough technical literacy to know roughly what is cheap and what is expensive to build.
Nice to have, genuinely optional
None of these are requirements. They are listed so you know what would be a head start, not so you can talk yourself out of applying. Apply if the list above fits.
- Coursework in commerce, information systems, operations, or economics.
- BPMN, user story mapping, or any structured requirements technique.
- SQL, even basic.
- Experience running any project with more than three people involved.
What you should expect to learn
- How to run a discovery session and come out with something buildable.
- How scope is negotiated in real projects with real budgets.
- How to write a document that a busy person will actually read.