Snowcap's top-level architecture defines what the chip does. RTL defines what gets built. The microarchitecture is the contract between them — and on a superconducting PCL digital chip, that contract cannot be copy-pasted from any prior program. The pipelines, datapaths, control logic, and timing budgets all have to be redrawn against a logic family whose clocking, energy, and signaling rules are not CMOS. This role owns that translation.
You will take the architecture specification and produce the microarchitecture documents the RTL design team executes against. You will work directly with the Digital Architect on one side and RTL design and verification engineers on the other, in a flat, matrixed organization. You will operate fluently at both abstractions — pushing back on the architecture when the implementation will not hold, and pushing back on RTL when the spec is being interpreted past its intent.
In twelve months, the microarchitecture documents you produce should be the artifact every RTL coder, verification engineer, and physical design lead points to when there is a question about how a block is supposed to work. Clean enough to implement from. Detailed enough to verify against. Defensible against physics and timing on the way down.