Senior Observability Solutions Engineer - Remote

VictoriaMetrics; United States; Remote; USD 140,000 - 210,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Remote-first work

Flexible paid time off

Job summary

VictoriaMetrics is seeking a role to guide customers through complex observability challenges across Linux, cloud, and hybrid infrastructure. You’ll advise engineering leaders on monitoring architecture and instrumentation, demonstrate solutions against real workloads, and help connect customer needs with product development.

The role requires at least five years in pre-sales, SRE, DevOps, or systems engineering, plus strong Linux troubleshooting skills and hands-on mastery of observability

Qualifications

• 5+ years in pre-sales, SRE, DevOps, or systems engineering.
• Linux troubleshooting with CPU, memory, and disk I/O analysis.
• In-depth knowledge of logs, metrics, traces and observability.
• Ability to diagnose missing metrics, high-cardinality data, slow queries.

Responsibilities

• Lead technical discovery with prospective customers.
• Design proofs of concept with Linux agents or OpenTelemetry collectors.
• Plan deployments across Kubernetes, VMs, and bare-metal systems.
• Create technical materials such as dashboards, scripts, articles.
• Share customer feedback with engineering and product teams.

Skills

Pre-sales experience

Linux troubleshooting

Systems engineering

Bash

Python

Tools

Docker

Prometheus

Grafana

OpenTelemetry

ELK Stack

Splunk

Datadog

Kubernetes

ArgoCD

Terraform

Ansible

SaltStack

Job description

VictoriaMetrics is seeking a role to guide customers through complex observability challenges across Linux, cloud, and hybrid infrastructure. You’ll advise engineering leaders on monitoring architecture and instrumentation, demonstrate solutions against real workloads, and help connect customer needs with product development.

The role requires at least five years in pre-sales, SRE, DevOps, or systems engineering, plus strong Linux troubleshooting skills and hands-on mastery of observability