A complete application in a minute — tailored resume and cover letter, ready to send.
BOB Pro is seeking a senior engineer to own client deployments from discovery through production and measurement. You will design system primitives, ship production code, and raise the platform's capabilities for faster future deployments.
You will guide architecture across Identity & State, Memory & Context, and Playbooks while mentoring the team and upholding the delivery standard. Expect heavy collaboration with CX and Product in a fast-moving environment.
The 30 second version
We build governed AI operators, which we call BOBs, that do real work inside small and mid market businesses. Not copilots. Not chat wrappers. Systems with role contracts, budget limits, audit trails, and a human who can see exactly what the system did and why.
You will own client deployments end to end, from the first discovery conversation through production and measurement, working alongside a senior CX and Product partner who owns the client relationship. What you learn in each deployment goes back into the platform so the next one starts further ahead.
We are a small team with production clients and a growing pipeline. We are good at the engineering and we are good at the outcomes. What we need now is another person who can hold the whole arc: hear a business problem directly from the operator who has it, design the system that solves it, write the code, put it in production, prove it worked, and then make the platform smarter so the next deployment goes faster than the last.
Most engineers can do the middle of that arc. Fewer can do the front of it. Almost nobody does the back of it unless asked. We are hiring for all three.
You will also help guide the technical bar for the rest of the engineering team.
Roughly how a month breaks down, so you can decide whether this is the job you want:
~50%:
In a repo. You write the code. This is not an architecture role with a hand off to someone else. If you have not shipped production code in the last eighteen months, this is the wrong role.
~25%:
Client facing. Discovery sessions, workflow mapping, design reviews, go live, and the conversation where you show an owner what the system did last week and what it cost. Typically two to three concurrent accounts.
~15%:
On the platform. Turning what you just learned into platform capability: identity and state, tenant scoped memory, playbook construction, tool and action surfaces. Configuration over code forks, every time.
~10%:
On leadership. Everyone here is expected to lead from the front: design review for other engineers, holding the delivery standard, mentoring, and setting the example by doing the work well. Your influence comes from what you ship and how you handle yourself in front of a client, not from a reporting line.
You have a partner. A seasoned CX and Product leader who owns the client relationship: agenda, cadence, expectations, escalation, follow up, solution design and commercial temperature. That person runs the room.
You are in the room. Not on the recording, not reading the readout. For discovery and design review you are present and asking your own questions, because a requirement that reaches you secondhand has already lost the detail that mattered.
Technical discovery, the code, deployment, evals, guardrails, instrumentation, and the technical relationship with the client's operator and their technical counterpart.
Renewals, pricing, upsell, invoicing, change order negotiation, quarterly business reviews, and the tier one support queue. You flag commercial risk. You do not carry the quota or the relationship maintenance.
We draw this line on purpose. We have seen what happens to engineering throughput when we do not.
You will design against four primitives.
Every interaction anchored to objects under strict org level isolation.
Tenant scoped transcripts, documents, embeddings, and artifacts in partitioned data planes.
Model instructions constructed dynamically from each tenant's methodology, ICP, and vocabulary. No fixed framework unless the client asks for one.
Tenant specific tools loaded through an orchestrator. Configuration over code forks.
We optimize for velocity under constraint. Not speed without discipline, and not discipline without shipping.
Surface area you will not get at a larger company.