A complete application in a minute — tailored resume and cover letter, ready to send.
Arrows in London is seeking an Engineering Manager to lead a team of six engineers across Backend, Frontend, Data Science and Platform, with a hands-on Go focus.
You will split roughly 50/50 between management and coding, working closely with the Head of Engineering to align discipline leads and delivery goals. This role requires strong Go skills and a passion for scalable systems.
£80,000 to £90,000 plus benefits London, hybrid, 1 to 2 days onsite per week
Stack: Go, GCP, Linux, React and TypeScript, GitHub and CI/CD, Cloudflare, Sentry, Jira.
Lead a team of six engineers and keep writing Go. Roughly a 50/50 split between management and hands-on work, and both halves are real.
The company builds AI and computer vision software that inspects railway, highway and industrial infrastructure. Video and LiDAR data goes in, and what comes out tells asset owners which defects to fix before they become failures. The systems are live on major transport networks. It is a long way from another fintech SaaS platform, and if the tech for good angle matters to you, this is one of the few places where it is not marketing copy.
You will lead and develop a team of six engineers across Backend, Frontend, Data Science and Platform, reporting to the Head of Engineering and working alongside the technical leads in each discipline.
Alongside that, you keep building. The backend is Go, and they want someone who still wants to be in it.
A London technology business, founded just over a decade ago, applying AI, computer vision and machine learning to infrastructure safety and maintenance across rail and highways.
Close-knit, multi-disciplinary and deliberately not corporate. The engineering group spans Computer Vision, Backend, Frontend, Data Science and Platform, and they are scaling globally. The culture is collaborative, opinionated in a healthy way, and short on process for its own sake.
Someone who has done the management job properly, knows they are good at it, and has no interest in giving up the code to keep doing it.
If the plan is to move away from the keyboard, this is the wrong role. If you want to run a team of six on genuinely interesting problems while staying technical, it is a very good one.