Alphabet · San Jose, CA

Software Engineer, DevAI

San Jose, CA, USASoftware Engineering

Listed on Alphabet’s official careers site. Listed as of October 30, 2026. Check that it is still open and apply there.

Apply on Alphabet’s careers site →

Job description

info_outline About the job As a Software Engineer on the Self-Maintaining Codebase (SMC) team, you will work on the core feedback loop that drives the intelligence, reliability, and autonomy of our next-generation coding agents. Your mission is to build the data and evaluation flywheel for large-scale agentic software engineering: transforming execution trajectories into actionable loss analysis, pioneering automated skill improvement workflows, and hillclimbing agent success rates across complex, multi-repo codebase maintenance tasks (e.g., automated refactoring, proto optimization, dependency pruning, and Mendel flag deprecation).

Your focused areas include but are not limited to the following: AI verifier, quality hillclimbing, agent skill auto-improvement, coding agent evaluation, trajectory analysis, etc. Note this role will not focus on agent infrastructure. Individual pay is determined by factors including job-related skills, experience, and relevant education or training.

US

$147000 - $210000 (USD) + 15% bonus target + equity + benefits Learn more about benefits at Google .

More jobs at Alphabet

Similar jobs at other companies

Software Engineer/Sr. Software Engineer

Microsoft · United States, Washington, Redmond

Software Engineer II/Sr. Software Engineer

Microsoft · United States, Washington, Redmond

Software and Data Engineer - Software Engineer III- Agentic Pricing

JPMorganChase · Jersey City, NJ, United States

Software Engineer - Software Test

Lockheed Martin · Fort Worth, TX

Software Engineer II – Embedded Software

BAE Systems · Merrimack, New Hampshire, United States

OpenNash lists jobs from employers’ own careers sites and does not handle applications. Dates come from the employer where stated; “first seen” and “last checked” are our own observations.