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Coder Jobs in Alberta (NOW HIRING)

Installelectricalsystem components and wiring in compliance with applicable codes and standards, includingthe Canadian Electrical Code (CEC) and where applicable,NEC, NESC, NFPA and UFC. * Assistwith ...

Build reusable code and libraries for future use. * Conduct code reviews and provide feedback to other team members to ensure code quality and adherence to best practices. * Collaborate closely with ...

Modifier le code de production pour améliorer la testabilité si nécessaire. * Établir des modèles de test adoptables par d'autres ingénieurs. * Opérer en tant que consultant technique autonome ...

Ensure all electrical work meets applicable codes, standards, drawings and company quality requirements including NEC, NESC, NFPA, and UFC where applicable. Complete, update and maintain accurate ...

Ensure code quality and maintainability through best practices. Collaborate with development teams to align implementation with architectural goals. Contribute to secure coding practices and CI/CD ...

Ensure all electrical work meets applicable codes, standards, drawings and company quality requirements including NEC, NESC, NFPA, and UFC where applicable. Complete, update and maintain accurate ...

Senior DevOps Engineer

Edmonton, AB · Remote

$85K - $110K/yr

This position requires the ability to code as well as perform the duties of a DevOps Engineer. Previous experience as a Software Engineer/Developer will be regarded highly. You Have: * 4+ years ...

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Coder information

See Alberta salary details

$10

$32

$63

How much do coder jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 7, 2026, the average hourly pay for coder in Alberta is $32.60, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $17.07 and $33.65 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are coders?

Coders, also known as computer programmers, are professionals who write, test, and maintain the code that allows software programs and computer applications to function. They use programming languages like Python, Java, or C++ to communicate instructions to computers. Coders work in various industries to create websites, mobile apps, software, and more. Their role is essential in translating project requirements into functional digital solutions.

What are some common challenges coders face when working on collaborative projects?

Coders often face challenges such as merging code changes, managing version control conflicts, and ensuring consistent code quality when working collaboratively. Effective communication and clear documentation are essential to prevent misunderstandings and redundant work. Many teams use tools like Git, code reviews, and regular stand-up meetings to streamline collaboration and maintain project momentum. Developing strong problem-solving skills and adaptability can help coders navigate these challenges successfully.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Coder, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Coder, you need a solid understanding of programming languages, problem-solving abilities, and often a degree in computer science or a related field. Familiarity with development environments, version control systems like Git, and sometimes industry certifications such as Microsoft Certified: Azure Developer or AWS Certified Developer are typical requirements. Attention to detail, effective communication, and a willingness to learn new technologies help coders excel in team settings. These skills ensure the ability to create efficient, reliable software while adapting to evolving project demands and industry standards.

What is the difference between Coder vs Programmer?

AspectCoderProgrammer
CredentialsBasic coding knowledge, often self-taught or through bootcampsMore comprehensive education, often with degrees in computer science or related fields
Work EnvironmentTypically in software development teams, coding tasks, debuggingDesign, development, testing, and maintaining software applications
Industry UsageCommon in tech companies, startups, freelance projectsUsed across industries for software development roles
Search & Comparison IntentUnderstanding basic coding roles, entry-level tasksExploring full development responsibilities, career progression

While both coders and programmers write code, coders generally focus on translating instructions into code, often with less emphasis on software design. Programmers typically have a broader role, involving designing, developing, and testing software. The terms are sometimes used interchangeably, but programmers usually possess more comprehensive skills and responsibilities.

What is a Coder?

The job title "coder" may refer to someone who works in software development or it may be administrative professional in the health care industry or it. A software coder helps write and develop applications using software coding languages, such as Python. A medical coder checks insurance and bills for medical services using insurance codes. Although medical coders need to be computer literate and often work with digital systems, they are not responsible for programming software. Conversely, a computer coder might be assigned to create software for the medical industry, but they probably are not familiar with medical insurance codes and procedures.

What are popular job titles related to Coder jobs in AB? For Coder jobs in AB, the most frequently searched job titles are:

Staff Technical Lead - Billing Revenue Management

TELUS

Calgary, AB • On-site

Other

Posted 27 days ago


TELUS rating

8.0

Company rating: 8.0 out of 10

Based on 9 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

19th of 76 rated telecommunications companies


Job description

Join our team and what we'll accomplish together

Billing is one of the most consequential touchpoints a customer has with TELUS - and one of the least loved. Our ambition is to change that: to reimagine billing as something customers actually trust, where their bill is clear, accurate, and never a source of frustration or doubt.

That means more than modernizing the technology. It means rethinking the systems, processes, and engineering practices that sit behind every invoice, every account interaction, and every payment - calculating charges, generating bills, managing accounts, and reconciling revenue across millions of customers. The estate is complex, largely 20+ years old, and under active transformation.

As an L5, you are the senior engineering presence across the billing domain - hands-on technically, and accountable for elevating the engineers around you. You report directly to the Director in the Billing Revenue Management domain, operate across multiple teams without direct reports, and influence through credibility and craft.

What you'll do

Hands-on billing engineering 

  • Design, build, and operate systems across the billing lifecycle: charge calculation, invoice generation, account management, network mediation, usage charging, and payment processing
  • Decompose and mordernize application components into maintainable, internally-owned services - reducing technical debt and improving system reliability
  • Ensure accuracy, auditability, and reconciliation across billing workflows; own the quality bar for your subsystems
  • Debug and resolve complex cross-system issues in production; lead root cause analysis and implement durable fixes
  • Operate with ownership: stay close to the code, monitor system health, and respond to production issues
  • Prototype new ideas and solutions, review and improve design and code across the teams
AI-augmented engineering
  • Use AI development tools daily as part of your coding workflow - code generation, test coverage, code comprehension, documentation
  • Experiment with AI-assisted approaches to billing problems (e.g., using LLMs to understand code, accelerating test writing)
  • Share learnings with your team about what works and what doesn't; help teammates adopt tools that genuinely improve their delivery

Coaching & mentoring 

  • Mentor junior or mid-level engineers on the team; grow their billing domain expertise and engineering judgment
  • Run code reviews as learning opportunities - provide constructive feedback, explain the "why" behind standards, and help engineers understand trade-offs
  • Pair program on complex problems; transfer knowledge directly through hands-on work
  • Lead occasional design discussions or post-incident reviews where the team learns together
  • Build internal documentation (wikis, playbooks, runbooks) to reduce reliance on vendor expertise and make billing knowledge accessible to the team


Charging & Mediation integration

  • Own integration quality between upstream charging and mediation systems that feed the billing pipeline
  • Debug cross-system issues; ensure data flows accurately from charging through to billing
  • Provide input on system design decisions that affect downstream billing workflows
What you bring
  • 7+ years hands-on engineering with production ownership of complex, high-volume systems
  • Demonstrated comfort working in  environments; you reduce ambiguity rather than avoid it
  • Strong foundation in distributed systems: eventual consistency, event-driven architecture, high-availability design
  • Experience with billing, financial, or revenue systems is a strong asset
  • Cloud-native fluency on GCP (Kubernetes, Pub/Sub, Dataflow, BigQuery, Cloud SQL) and IaC/DevOps practices
  • You genuinely enjoy helping other engineers grow - through code reviews, pairing, design discussions, or documentation
  • Ability to explain complex concepts clearly and help engineers develop both technical depth and ownership mindset
  • Experience mentoring junior or mid-level engineers (doesn't need to be formal; could be peer mentoring, tech lead experience, or guild leadership)
  • Hands-on engineer who stays close to the code and the systems you own - not delegating away the interesting problems
  • Operates with ownership and transparency - surfaces problems early, shares context freely, builds trust through consistent delivery
  • Comfortable learning new domains quickly; billing may be new to you, but you pick up complex systems rapidly
  • Open to experimenting with AI development tools; comfortable integrating them into your workflow without needing to be an expert first

Great-to-haves

  • Direct experience with various vendor billing platforms
  • Background in telecom, utilities, or regulated billing environments
  • Experience mentoring engineers at a company or within a technical guild/community
  • GCP Professional certifications (Cloud Architect, Data Engineer)