Software Engineer - Python/Golang - Kubernetes

As a member of the Kubernetes product team at Canonical, you will be responsible for building operators and addons that provide complete lifecycle management of mission-critical components and a zero-ops experience for seamless project integration into Kubernetes. You will familiarize yourself with the latest Kubernetes features and leverage open-source technologies to enhance functionality for end-users, collaborating with industry peers and partners to deliver effective solutions to customers. This position is ideal for a software engineer passionate about open source software, Linux, Golang, Python, and Kubernetes.

Key Responsibilities:

• Write high-quality code to create new features
• Debug issues and interact with a vibrant community
• Collaborate proactively with a distributed team
• Work with talented engineers, including experts in various fields
• Work from home with 2 to 4 weeks of global travel for internal and external events

Requirements:

• Proficiency in Golang with fluency in Python
• Experience with Kubernetes
• Strong written and verbal communication skills
• Bachelor’s degree or equivalent in Computer Science, STEM, or a related field
• Passion for technology and collaboration with skilled individuals

Work Conditions:

• Remote position available in EMEA and the Americas
• Distributed work environment with bi-annual team sprints in person
• Personal learning and development budget of USD 2,000 per year
• Annual compensation review and performance-driven bonuses
• Benefits include holiday leave, maternity and paternity leave, and employee assistance programs

Language Requirements: Fluent in English (written and verbal communication skills are emphasized).

About Canonical: Canonical is a pioneering tech firm leading the global shift to open source, known for publishing Ubuntu, a key platform for AI, IoT, and the cloud. Canonical maintains a remote-first working environment and values diversity, encouraging applications from individuals regardless of their identity.