Salary
💰 $101,600 per year
Tech Stack
AWSAzureCloudGoGoogle Cloud PlatformKubernetesLinuxSQLUnix
About the role
- Part of the Technical Success organization; supports developers by resolving issues and educating customers, identifying product improvements
- Within one month: learn product, deployments, configurations, our code base, and meet teammates; start troubleshooting with customers
- Within three months: troubleshoot with customers and contribute to handbook/documentation
- Within six months: observe trends and suggest improvements for onboarding, enablement, and product
- About you: Curiosity, compassion, and ability to communicate complex ideas; experience with Unix/Linux, Kubernetes, GitHub/GitLab/Bitbucket; 3+ years in a similar role
Requirements
- You are curious and compassionate. You are a problem solver - you love the moment where you “figure it out”. You enjoy trying new technologies, breaking them and helping fix them. You want to be part of a technical organization while talking with customers.
- Profound curiosity to figure out why something works the way it does / to learn more
- Working experience with Unix/Linux and/or Bash
- Working experience with Kubernetes containerized solutions
- Working experience with code hosts such as GitHub, GitLab and BitBucket
- Strong understanding of databases, especially SQL
- Compassion to meet our customers where they are, understand their issues, and be compelled to action
- Experience collaborating with cross-functional teams to solve difficult problems for customers
- Proficiency in communicating complex technical ideas and decisions to a variety of audiences
- Some experience using Large Language Models (LLMs) and AI tooling, and how they work
- 3+ years experience in a similar role
- Foundational knowledge of APIs and/or Git (Nice to have)
- Foundational knowledge of cloud computing with AWS, GCP or Azure DevOps
- Experience writing code in Go or another language
- Basic knowledge of or experience with Perforce
- Basic understanding of AI tools and how developers use them