Get a reply from this employer — a resume and cover letter tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
dynamism in New York is looking for a Director of Engineering, Product to lead a small but high-impact team building our city infrastructure platform. You will stay hands-on in code while guiding priorities with the founder and connecting delivery to real-world outcomes.
You will own incidents, tech debt decisions, hiring standards, and collaborate with customer success to turn deployment lessons into better software.
Base salary: $200K to $300K plus equity
Location: New York, 4 days in person | Full time
The work you lead here can show up in a city budget and on a repaired street. Port Lavaca, Texas, has used the platform for capital improvement planning, while Covington, Kentucky, is bringing it into pavement planning. This is a Director role for someone who still wants to build and whose decisions will be visible in the product, the team, and the communities it serves.
We are hiring for a company building the operating layer for the infrastructure cities maintain. Roads are the starting point: imagery, vehicle data, GIS records, engineering documents, and local knowledge become a living map of assets and their condition. Public works teams can use that evidence to plan capital, explain priorities, and manage work. The longer ambition reaches sidewalks, drainage, signs, bridges, and other public assets.
The product has customers, revenue, and funding, while the engineering choices that define the next phase are still open. You would join a world-class engineering team that includes a founding software engineer formerly at Brex and a machine learning engineer formerly at X, Google's moonshot factory.
Lead a small engineering group while staying in the code. Partner with the founder on priorities, help engineers make good trade-offs, and connect product delivery to how local governments actually plan and complete work.
Cities need software that is fast enough for daily work and dependable enough for public spending decisions. You will decide when to experiment, when to add validation, and how to make the team accountable for outcomes after a release.