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Hunter Bond is looking for a Distributed Compute Engineer to design and develop systems central to a next-generation compute platform in London. The role involves addressing challenges in resource allocation, fault tolerance, and performance optimisation.
Ideal candidates will possess over 4 years of relevant experience, particularly in Python, and have a solid understanding of distributed systems. The position offers a highly competitive salary, complex technical challenges, and real ownership over impactful infrastructure.
Salary: up to £225,000 P/A
Location: London
We are looking for a Distributed Compute Engineer to help build the backbone of a next-generation compute platform designed to operate at extreme scale.
In this role, you will design and develop the systems responsible for orchestrating, scheduling, and executing workloads across vast distributed environments. This is not simply backend development—this is engineering the machinery that turns thousands of machines into a single, cohesive, highly efficient compute engine.
You’ll work on problems that sit at the core of modern infrastructure: resource allocation, fault tolerance, task scheduling, data locality, and system throughput. Expect to design services that remain performant under pressure, recover gracefully from failure, and scale without friction.
Working closely with platform engineers, data teams, and research groups, you will identify inefficiencies across distributed workloads and build systems that eliminate them. From optimising execution pipelines to reducing latency at scale, your work will directly influence how compute is consumed across the organisation.
As part of a high-calibre, early-stage team, you will take ownership of key architectural components—defining how systems communicate, scale, and evolve. You’ll contribute to a culture that values precision engineering, thoughtful design, and a deep understanding of how software behaves in production at scale.
This is an opportunity for someone who enjoys building systems that are invisible when they work perfectly—but absolutely critical when they don’t. You’ll be shaping infrastructure that quietly powers everything around it.