CI Engineer

WeHireYou; United States; Remote; USD 90,000 - 140,000; Full time

Job summary

Metabase is seeking a CI Engineer to join our distributed engineering team. You will own the health and reliability of our CI systems end to end, ensuring tests run fast, builds are stable, and releases go smoothly.

This role emphasizes ownership: identify outages before they occur, analyze flaky tests, and continuously improve the release process rather than merely reacting to failures. We support a globally distributed, async-friendly culture with remote work.

Responsibilities

• Own the health and reliability of CI systems end to end.
• Spot problems before outages and reduce flaky tests.
• Improve the release process and testing workflow, not just fix bugs.
• Support engineers writing tests and interpreting CI results.
• Take initiative to optimize infrastructure reliability.

Job description

CI Engineer

Metabase is the easiest way for people to get insights from their data, from tiny startups who get up and running quickly to major corporations with tens of thousands of users. That's why people love us.

We bring data tools with the elegance and simplicity of consumer products to the crufty world of enterprise business intelligence. We provide an opinionated open source starting point for how companies should measure, analyze and share their data, which is used by tens of thousands of companies.

Our engineering team of ~70 people is fully distributed across the globe, and we work hard to build an async-friendly, shipping-focused engineering culture.

About the Role

We're seeking CI Engineers to join our engineering team and help keep our testing and release infrastructure healthy, fast, and reliable. This is a critical role — our CI and testing systems are complex, deeply relied upon, and continuously evolving.

You won't be writing product features, and you won't be expected to author new test coverage. Instead, your job is to own the health and reliability of our CI systems end to end. That means supporting the engineers who are writing tests, but it also means taking initiative — spotting problems before they become outages, identifying patterns in flakiness before they erode confidence in the test suite, and proactively improving the release process rather than waiting for things to break. We want someone who feels a genuine sense of ownership over these systems and acts accordingly.

This is a great role for a self-directed engineer who takes pride in the reliability of the infrastructure others depend on, and who can both identify problems as well as solve them.

Global Remote