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Pick Programmer Jobs in Ontario (NOW HIRING)

The Team Their engineering team builds and runs the entire platform: product features ... You pick your own tools. You take on the important work that bubbles up. You're trusted to make ...

Your work flows horizontally too: you will work with Product and Engineering to turn the reusable parts of what you build into scalable platform capabilities that other teams pick up and benefit from.

... and picking up new technologies as the mission dictates. - Prior experience with autonomous ... engineering systems. - Experience with large-scale data processing systems and orchestration ...

This role is for someone who can take ownership of a product area from an engineering perspective, not just pick up tickets. You should be able to understand the business problem, reason through the ...

CA$80K - CA$90K/yr

The QA Engineer is responsible for end-to-end test coverage across manual and AI-driven automated ... pick whichever your stack actually uses). * Conversational fluency in French (spoken) -- testers ...

Either way we expect engineering discipline, meaning version control, tests, reproducibility, and code the next person can pick up Strong Preference Given To * Evaluation and tracing tooling for ...

UI React Developer (Redux) Job Type: Contract Duration: 1+ Year Long Term Location: Toronto ... Quick learner with the aptitude to pick up new technologies and business knowledge * Highly ...

UI React Developer (Redux) Job Type: Contract Duration: 1+ Year - Long Term Location: Toronto ... Quick learner with the aptitude to pick up new technologies and business knowledge * Highly ...

Data Engineer

Toronto, ON · Hybrid

CA$119K - CA$161K/yr

What your team does: Our growing data engineering team is driven to deliver an incredible ... Python, Scala, Ruby) and SQL, the drive to write elegant and maintainable code, and desire to pick ...

Showing results 21-40

Pick Programmer information

See Ontario salary details

$21K

$71.2K

$114.5K

How much do pick programmer jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 14, 2026, the average yearly pay for pick programmer in Ontario is $71,219.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $50,000.00 and $93,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What skills and qualifications are needed to be a Pick programmer?

A Pick Programmer needs strong expertise in MultiValue (Pick) database systems, proficiency in Pick/BASIC programming languages, and a solid understanding of business operations. Familiarity with MultiValue databases such as UniVerse, UniData, or D3, and experience with related development tools or certifications, are often expected. Attention to detail, problem-solving ability, and effective communication skills help Pick Programmers work closely with end users and teams. These capabilities ensure robust, tailored database solutions that support business needs and efficient data management.

What does a Pick programmer do?

A typical day for a Pick Programmer involves designing, coding, and maintaining applications on MultiValue (Pick) database platforms, often responding to user requests or troubleshooting system issues. You may spend time analyzing business requirements, writing or updating Pick/BASIC scripts, testing applications, and collaborating with business analysts, IT staff, or end-users to optimize workflows. Routine responsibilities can also include data extraction, report generation, and system upgrades. Pick Programmers often juggle multiple projects, making adaptability and communication critical in successfully delivering solutions. You’ll likely interact with team members across departments, ensuring that database applications continue to meet evolving business needs.

What is a Pick programmer?

A Pick Programmer is responsible for developing, maintaining, and troubleshooting software applications using the Pick operating system and related database technologies, such as UniVerse or UniData. They work with multi-value databases to manage and process business data efficiently. Their tasks often include writing and optimizing code, integrating systems, and ensuring data integrity. Pick Programmers are commonly employed in industries that rely on legacy systems, such as manufacturing, distribution, and finance. Strong analytical skills and knowledge of Pick BASIC or similar programming languages are typically required for this role.

What are popular job titles related to Pick Programmer jobs in Ontario?

For Pick Programmer jobs in Ontario, the most frequently searched job titles are:

What job categories do people searching Pick Programmer jobs in Ontario look for?

The top searched job categories for Pick Programmer jobs in Ontario are:

Infographic showing various Pick Programmer job openings in Ontario as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $71,219 per year, or $34.2 per hour.

Software Engineer

hireVouch

Toronto, ON • On-site

Full-time

Posted 14 days ago


Job description

The Company
Our client is a Toronto-based cybersecurity startup helping companies manage vulnerabilities, secure their devices, and strengthen their overall security posture. Their platform brings security and compliance into one place, giving organizations greater visibility into their risks and helping them take action to address vulnerabilities. The company is growing quickly and is building a modern platform that combines security tooling, data, and AI-powered workflows to help customers better understand and manage their risk.
The Team
Their engineering team builds and runs the entire platform: product features, vulnerability scanners, data ingestion pipelines, AI-powered workflows, and APIs. They're small, Toronto-based, and frequently work together out of their Toronto office. Leadership writes code too, which means the people deciding what to build feel the same day-to-day friction you do, and are motivated to help fix it.

What you'll own

  • Real features, end to end. You'll design, build, and iterate across the stack; backend, frontend, and the infrastructure underneath when it needs you. You take a feature from a rough customer need to something running reliably in production.

  • The stability of your work. In a cybersecurity product the bar for "done" is higher. You write the technical design, get it reviewed, ship it, and you're on the hook when it's live.

  • Outcomes, not tickets. When a customer-impacting problem surfaces, you work directly with customer experience and GRC forward-deployed engineers to solve it; you're trusted to do so without waiting for permission.

  • Product judgment. They don't have a layer of people translating requirements into specs for you. You'll put on a product hat, weigh in on direction, research technologies, and make architecture and infra calls that stick.

  • AI capabilities. You'll build the AI-powered features, integrations, and infrastructure behind their workflows and real-time risk quantification.

How they actually work

  • AI is a force multiplier, not a crutch. They support the use of AI tools. They’re a line item in your developer tooling stipend, not a guilty secret. But they’re a security focused company. When something breaks, "the model wrote it" isn't an answer. You ship code you understand, discuss in review, and can fix in production.

  • Real autonomy. You pick your own tools. You take on the important work that bubbles up. You're trusted to make good decisions and deliver without hand-holding or management overhead.

  • Small-company reality. No quarter-long planning cycles, or red tape to block you. If you've thrived somewhere small where you had to figure things out and owned what you shipped, this will feel like home.

You'll fit if

  • You have roughly 3+ years building web applications and shipping real products.

  • You're comfortable across Python and TypeScript

  • You're open-minded and curious: you'd rather learn a better approach than defend the one you already know.

  • You spot gaps, edge cases, and customer pain points and act on them, instead of waiting to be assigned the next step.

  • You've collaborated closely with engineers, product, and design to ship high-quality work iteratively.

  • You're in the Toronto / GTA area, legally able to work in Canada, with professional fluency in English.

Tech they use (and will teach you)

  • Languages: Python, TypeScript

  • Frameworks: Flask, FastAPI, Celery, React, TanStack

  • Infra: Google Cloud Platform, Kubernetes

  • Data: PostgreSQL, ClickHouse, Redis, RabbitMQ, Turbopuffer