A complete application in a minute — tailored resume and cover letter, ready to send.
dynamism is seeking a Product Engineering Lead in San Francisco to own the customer-facing product from first click to field use. You will lead core workflows, turning imagery, GIS, and engineering records into usable maps and asset views, while shaping direction from customer calls and deployment feedback.
You should have shipped full-stack software with strong product and UI judgment, be able to simplify complex workflows, and work in person in SF 4 days a week.
Base salary: $200K to $300K plus equity
Location: San Francisco, 4 days in person | Full time
Imagine turning weeks of driving, handwritten road notes, and spreadsheets into a clear plan a city can act on. Alexandria, Kentucky, says the platform saved its public works team three weeks of that work. As Product Engineering Lead, you would make that kind of practical impact possible for more communities and own the experience from first click to field use.
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.
You will lead the customer-facing product. Work with public works teams to understand how they assess roads, defend budgets, and schedule repairs, then make those workflows feel simple even when the underlying data is messy.
The hard part is not displaying a road condition score. It is letting a public works director inspect its evidence, adjust a plan, and explain the decision to colleagues and residents. Your product judgment will matter as much as your code.