$ cat jobs/senior-software-engineer-i-user-accounts-systems-digitalocean-2490a0dd0039.json
Senior Software Engineer I - User & Accounts Systems
Dive in and do the best work of your career at DigitalOcean. Journey alongside a strong community of top talent who are relentless in their drive to build the simplest scalable cloud. If you have a growth mindset, naturally like to think big and bold, and are energized by the fast-paced environment of a true industry disruptor, you’ll find your place here. We value winning together—while learning, having fun, and making a profound difference for the dreamers and builders in the world. We are seeking a Senior Software Engineer to join our User & Account Systems team. This team owns the core primitives that every DigitalOcean customer interacts with Teams, Organizations, Projects, resource Tags, and the customer console experience itself at cloud scale, handling millions of events per second. In this role, you will own significant technical workstreams within Account Management; not just implementing features, but shaping how they are designed, scaled, and operated. You will go deep on high-throughput distributed systems challenges, drive sustaining engineering priorities across the domain, and actively raise the technical quality of the team around you. If you are a strong engineer who wants to combine technical depth with growing cross-team influence, this is the team for you. What you’ll do Own Technical Workstreams: Design and build high-throughput, scalable systems for core account primitives; Teams, Organizations, Projects, and Tags; taking end-to-end ownership of architecture, implementation, and production operation. Drive the Console Roadmap: Lead the design and delivery of significant console-facing capabilities, such as advanced reporting dashboards and notification systems, making architectural trade-offs that affect multiple downstream teams. Lead Sustaining Engineering: Drive prioritization and resolution of technical debt, aging tickets, and security rule coverage gaps across the Account Management domain, establishing what "good" looks like, not just e