Principal Engineer, Software (R5285)
$133K - $179K/yr
Good software hygiene regarding code documentation, unit testing, bug tracking. * 5+ years of ... finding opportunities to drive technical efforts and force multiply. * Experience with Linux ...
$133K - $179K/yr
Good software hygiene regarding code documentation, unit testing, bug tracking. * 5+ years of ... finding opportunities to drive technical efforts and force multiply. * Experience with Linux ...
$133K - $179K/yr
Good software hygiene regarding code documentation, unit testing, bug tracking. * 5+ years of ... finding opportunities to drive technical efforts and force multiply. * Experience with Linux ...
Our ideal candidate thrives in a highly collaborative environment and enjoys finding ways to ... Receive feature requests and bug reports and prioritize them appropriately to align the simulation ...
Our ideal candidate thrives in a highly collaborative environment and enjoys finding ways to ... Receive feature requests and bug reports and prioritize them appropriately to align the simulation ...
Austin, TX · On-site
$125K - $165K/yr
Perform UAT on features and select bug fixes prior to release (QA is technical reviewer and you ... Driven and self-motivated, operates autonomously, with a knack for finding and solving problems
Austin, TX · On-site
$125K - $165K/yr
Perform UAT on features and select bug fixes prior to release (QA is technical reviewer and you ... Driven and self-motivated, operates autonomously, with a knack for finding and solving problems
$48 - $66.25/hr
... and finding ways to mitigate risk, will be key in leading numerous public cloud initiatives ... are bug free Drive, support, and deliver on a strategy to build broad use of Amazon's utility ...
Quick apply
$48 - $66.25/hr
... and finding ways to mitigate risk, will be key in leading numerous public cloud initiatives ... are bug free Drive, support, and deliver on a strategy to build broad use of Amazon's utility ...
Spring, TX · On-site
$50 - $68.50/hr
Our culture thrives on finding new and better ways to accelerate what's next. We know varied ... bug fixing on complex products in networking domain. * Knowledge of L2 (EVPN, VLAN, VXLAN) and L3 ...
Spring, TX · On-site
$50 - $68.50/hr
Our culture thrives on finding new and better ways to accelerate what's next. We know varied ... bug fixing on complex products in networking domain. * Knowledge of L2 (EVPN, VLAN, VXLAN) and L3 ...
Austin, TX · On-site
A recurring onboarding failure is a bug to file and a connector gap to flag, not a thing to hand ... You are comfortable not knowing the answer yet and finding it fast. * Integration instinct. You ...
Austin, TX · On-site
A recurring onboarding failure is a bug to file and a connector gap to flag, not a thing to hand ... You are comfortable not knowing the answer yet and finding it fast. * Integration instinct. You ...
Austin, TX · On-site
We care more about finding the right person than filling the seat quickly. Technical depth is the ... You don't just fix the bug. You figure out how it got there, whether it exists anywhere else, and ...
Austin, TX · On-site
We care more about finding the right person than filling the seat quickly. Technical depth is the ... You don't just fix the bug. You figure out how it got there, whether it exists anywhere else, and ...
Austin, TX · On-site
We care more about finding the right person than filling the seat quickly. Technical depth is the ... You don't just fix the bug. You figure out how it got there, whether it exists anywhere else, and ...
Austin, TX · On-site
We care more about finding the right person than filling the seat quickly. Technical depth is the ... You don't just fix the bug. You figure out how it got there, whether it exists anywhere else, and ...
Austin, TX · On-site
$103K - $135K/yr
Full-lifecycle ownership, from the first discovery call to the tenth production bug * Comfort when the problem isn't fully scoped, and a preference for finding the right work over waiting for it How ...
Austin, TX · On-site
$103K - $135K/yr
Full-lifecycle ownership, from the first discovery call to the tenth production bug * Comfort when the problem isn't fully scoped, and a preference for finding the right work over waiting for it How ...
$21.50 - $26.41
3% of jobs
$26.41 - $31.31
2% of jobs
$31.31 - $36.22
7% of jobs
$36.22 - $41.13
9% of jobs
$41.84 is the 25th percentile. Wages below this are outliers.
$41.13 - $46.03
26% of jobs
The median wage is $46.81 / hr.
$46.03 - $50.94
20% of jobs
$53.77 is the 75th percentile. Wages above this are outliers.
$50.94 - $55.85
14% of jobs
$55.85 - $60.75
9% of jobs
$60.75 - $65.66
5% of jobs
$65.66 - $70.57
4% of jobs
$70.57 - $75.47
1% of jobs
$21
$49
$75
Professionals in Bug Finding often encounter challenges such as identifying elusive or intermittent bugs, reproducing issues accurately, and prioritizing defects based on their impact. Staying up-to-date with rapidly evolving technologies and learning new testing tools can also be demanding. Overcoming these challenges involves cultivating strong problem-solving skills, staying engaged with industry best practices, and collaborating closely with development teams for efficient troubleshooting. Continuous learning and open communication are key to ensuring both individual success and the delivery of reliable software products.
To thrive in a Bug Finding role, strong analytical thinking, attention to detail, and proficiency in programming languages and software testing methodologies are essential, often supported by a background in computer science or related fields. Familiarity with tools like Selenium, JIRA, Bugzilla, and knowledge of common debugging and automation frameworks is highly valued, and certifications such as ISTQB can be advantageous. Persistence, effective communication, and problem-solving abilities help professionals collaborate with developers and relay findings clearly. These competencies ensure that software products are thoroughly evaluated, resulting in higher quality releases and enhanced user satisfaction.
A Bug Finding job involves identifying, analyzing, and reporting software defects that may impact functionality, security, or user experience. Professionals in this role use manual testing, automated tools, and debugging techniques to uncover issues in applications or systems. They often work closely with developers and QA teams to ensure software quality and reliability. Effective bug finding helps companies maintain smooth operations, improve user satisfaction, and prevent costly errors.

The Special Projects team at Shield AI is an elite force within the office of the CTO. It consists of a group of very senior (L5-L8) and highly experienced software engineering experts from diverse fields (aerospace, robotics, cloud infrastructure, game development, interactive media design, ...). The charter of this group is to steer technology development towards strategic alignment with the CTO's vision, through tactical insertion into teams and technologies across the organization. Individuals within this team make direct and at times forward-sprinting contributions to all three pillars of Hivemind, Shield AI's software ecosystem for developing and deploying resilient intelligent teaming for aircrafts. Hivemind consists of four products: EdgeOS (C++ based high-performance middleware for autonomy development), Pilot (autonomy for the edge built atop EdgeOS; a models-based, modular and open architecture C++ codebase), Forge (Shield AI's AI Factory for the design, development, and testing of Hivemind Edge systems; a service-oriented architecture leveraged through an SDK, CLI, and web portal; a Go, Python, Typescript codebase), Commander (Software and hardware to support rich human-in-the-loop and human-on-the-loop interactions with the Hivemind; a C++-based back-end for interaction with Pilot; and a web-application UI for mission planning, command and control by operators implemented in a Typescript/React codebase).
The Special Projects team is chartered to operate effectively within ambiguity. While this team does not own any software products, it tactically and strategically impacts the development of all foundational Hivemind products and leverages those technologies to rapidly deliver low-TRL solutions. This work happens should-to-shoulder with the product teams in some cases, and in a forward-sprinting manner within the Special Projects team in other cases. The result is direct contribution to products in the formercase, and development of reference implementations in the latter. The Special Projects team also functions as a pipeline for product and solution engineering teams across the organization. Individuals who enter the Special Projects team rapidly gain depth and breadth in their understanding of the Hivemind software ecosystem. This positions them well for leading technology development effort across the product and solution organization.
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Software development
11 - 50 Employees
San Diego, CA, US
2015