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Temporary Ruby Programmer Jobs in Chicago, IL (NOW HIRING)

Beyond Finance

Production Support Engineer

Chicago, IL · On-site

$43.25 - $56.50/hr

Dive into Ruby code, review GitHub PRs, manage feature flags, and run production jobs to keep ... over temporary band-aids. * Drive continuous improvement by identifying and implementing ...

Beyond Finance

Production Support Engineer

Chicago, IL · On-site

$90K - $110K/yr

Dive into Ruby code, review GitHub PRs, manage feature flags, and run production jobs to keep ... over temporary band-aids. * Drive continuous improvement by identifying and implementing ...

Staffingine LLC

Power BI Developer

Oak Brook, IL · On-site

Advanced proficiency in T-SQL, stored procedures, views, joins, * temp tables, and query ... Experience in Python , Ruby, or PowerShell for scripting and automation tasks. Preferred ...

Crossway

Software Developer

Wheaton, IL · On-site

$60K - $80K/yr

Python, JavaScript, Ruby, or Perl. * Experience in front-end or back-end development for UNIX or ... temporary employees not eligible.) Salary: Salary range: $60,000-$80,000 annually; The position ...

All JobsTemporary Ruby Programmer JobsTemporary Ruby Programmer Jobs in Chicago, IL

Temporary Ruby Programmer information

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How much do temporary ruby programmer jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 20, 2026, the average hourly pay for temporary ruby programmer in Chicago, IL is $40.73, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $26.49 and $52.98 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.
What are the most commonly searched types of Ruby Programmer jobs in Chicago, IL? The most popular types of Ruby Programmer jobs in Chicago, IL are:
Temporary Ruby Programmer jobs near you

Production Support Engineer

Beyond Finance

Chicago, IL • On-site

$43.25 - $56.50/hr

Other

Posted 18 days ago

Beyond Finance rating

9.2

Company rating: 9.2 out of 10

Based on 7 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

Job description

About the Role

As Production Support Engineer, you will be part of a multi-tiered support team whose primary responsibilities include minimizing downtime and optimizing production uptime. You will be the bridge between code and customer. This is an in-person role in our Chicago office. 

What You'll Do

The Production Support Engineer will

  • Act as the primary incident commander for high-severity outages, orchestrating the technical response and maintaining clear lines of communication with stakeholders.
  • Lead blameless post-mortem sessions to dissect failures. Be responsible for translating technical items into documented systemic improvements.
  • Perform in-depth troubleshooting and analysis to resolve bugs, identify workflow enhancements and other functional errors.
  • Own and evolve the observability strategy. Move us from reactive alerts to predictive insights.
  • Dive into Ruby code, review GitHub PRs, manage feature flags, and run production jobs to keep things moving.
  • Lead problem management. Identify systemic trends and partner with Product teams to prioritize permanent fixes over temporary band-aids.
  • Drive continuous improvement by identifying and implementing enhancements to support tools, workflows, and documentation.
  • Drive critical escalations in technically challenging situations in collaboration with engineering, product, and other IT teams.

What We Look For

  • 5+ years of experience in a high-stakes Production/SRE role, with deep expertise in AWS (ECS, Lambda, CloudWatch) and SQL.
  • Expert-level experience with Observability/APM tools
  • A strong development background. You are comfortable reading and debugging Ruby or JavaScript and navigating GitHub workflows.
  • Proven experience in incident command. You know how to manage a bridge, silence the noise and drive a team toward a resolution under heavy pressure.
  • Highly organized with a strong work ethic, sharp attention to detail, and a proactive mindset.
  •  A "Bias for Action." You can navigate ambiguity, manage your own project timelines, and stay calm while the "house is on fire.".
  • You can translate a complex system failure into a clear, business-value narrative for non-technical executives.

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