TileAI DSL Compiler Engineer - Hybrid Canada

Intel Corporation; Toronto; Hybrid; CAD 115,000 - 162,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Hybrid work model

Job summary

Intel Corporation in Canada is seeking a Compiler Engineer to design, develop, test, and optimize compiler middle-end and backend features for Intel CPU and GPU architectures. You will contribute to LLVM- and TileIR-based DSL compiler stack, supporting tile-based AI workloads on CPUs, GPUs, and accelerators.

The role emphasizes collaboration with hardware teams, development of Clang, DPC++, and SYCL, and a focus on performance, vectorization, and debugging.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or closely related field.
• 1+ year experience in C/C++, SYCL, CUDA, or DSLs programming.
• Experience with compiler technologies and LLVM infrastructure.
• Familiarity with Clang, LLVM, or MLIR frameworks.

Responsibilities

• Design, develop, test, and optimize compiler middle-end and backend features for Intel CPU/GPU architectures.
• Contribute to LLVM- and TileIR-based compiler technologies and DSLs.
• Support tile-based AI programming models including TileLang and cuTile.
• Collaborate with hardware teams on new features, architectures, and workloads.
• Develop and maintain Clang, DPC++, and SYCL tooling; write comprehensive tests.
• Research, debug, and optimize performance with vectorization and parallel models.

Skills

C/C++

SYCL

CUDA

DSLs programming

OOP principles

Data structures

Education

Bachelor's degree (CS / related field)

Tools

Clang

LLVM

MLIR

Job description

Intel Corporation in Canada is seeking a Compiler Engineer to design, develop, test, and optimize compiler middle-end and backend features for Intel CPU and GPU architectures. You will contribute to LLVM- and TileIR-based DSL compiler stack, supporting tile-based AI workloads on CPUs, GPUs, and accelerators.

The role emphasizes collaboration with hardware teams, development of Clang, DPC++, and SYCL, and a focus on performance, vectorization, and debugging.