Infrastructure Engineer

You'd own the infrastructure that lets our engineers build, deploy, and operate agents across customer environments. You'd work closely with the people shipping those systems, understand where they're getting stuck, and build things that make their work easier.

Responsibilities

Make workflows reliable: scheduling, retries, checkpointing, and recovery when a run fails halfway through; Make deployment straightforward: CI/CD, customer environments, secrets, and access controls; Keep the data layer working as the company grows: schema design, query performance, and knowing when Postgres is enough or when a workload needs something else; Make it clear what happened: logs and traces that let the team follow a run across agents and external systems, investigate a failure, or answer a customer's question months later; Handle unreliable integrations such as NetSuite, Oracle, and Salesforce; Operate what is built: share on-call, respond to incidents, and follow through on fixes that prevent the same problem from happening again; Decide what needs a shared solution, what can stay simple, and what isn't worth building yet

Requirements

You've owned something in production that other people depended on, and you were the one dealing with it when it broke; You keep up with technology out of genuine interest, not obligation. You try new tools, form opinions from using them, and rethink how you work when you find something better; You've changed someone's mind about a technical decision with evidence, and you've had your own mind changed the same way; You've operated software that other people depended on. You know what it's like to investigate a production failure with incomplete information, make a careful fix, and come back later to address the underlying problem; Based in SF or willing to relocate

Nice to have

Databases, distributed systems, and production operations; Workflow orchestration, queues, and idempotent job design; Integrations with enterprise systems such as NetSuite, Oracle, or Salesforce

Benefits

Meaningful equity in an early team