About the role
Gray runs inside customer networks. You will own the engineering that makes that true for a whole organization. Deployment in customer VPCs, identity, audit, and the approval policies a security team signs off on.
This is a senior, hands-on role, and you will be the engineer on the call when a customer’s platform team has questions.
What you will own
- Own enterprise deployments. Install, upgrade, and support inside customer networks
- Own and harden the governance layer. Identity, provisioning, audit export, and role-based approvals
- Design for the security review. Threat models, data-flow diagrams, straight answers
- Turn one-off deployment work into product. Every deployment should make the next one easier
What you bring
- You have shipped software into enterprise environments. On-prem, VPC, or air-gapped
- Identity experience. SAML, OIDC, SCIM, and their sharp edges
- Strong systems fundamentals and clear, calm communication with customer engineers
- Security instincts. You have sat on either side of a vendor security review
Nice to have
- You have been a platform or SRE lead and know what buyers actually check
What we offer
- Meaningful equity. Every role carries a real stake in Gray. We want owners, and we pay like it.
- Remote, worldwide. Work from anywhere. We hire for the role, not the time zone.
- Hardware covered. The machines you need, plus a home server allowance. You should run Gray on your own box.
- Flexible time off. Take the time you need. We track outcomes, not hours.
- Health covered. Medical, dental, and vision for you and your dependents, wherever you are.
- Offsites. The whole crew, one room, a few times a year. The rest of the time, async.
- Model subscriptions. The model subscriptions you need for the job, covered.
- Learning covered. Books, courses, and conferences. No approval theatre.
About Gray
Gray is voice-first AI you operate like a terminal. You speak and it runs real work across your machines. SSH sessions, multi-agent jobs, files, scheduled tasks. Then it speaks back. It is self-hosted, private by architecture, and built for the people who run the internet’s plumbing.