01
You own prod
The team that writes a service runs it: deploys, SLOs, dashboards, the whole lifecycle. There is no ops group to hand it to, and no change board between you and a release.
Culture
Four rules, no rituals. Each one has a consequence you can feel in a normal working week.
01
The team that writes a service runs it: deploys, SLOs, dashboards, the whole lifecycle. There is no ops group to hand it to, and no change board between you and a release.
02
We standardise on a small, well-understood stack and run it in every market we operate in. That is what makes moving between teams cheap and the toolchain forgettable. New technology gets in through a written case, a pilot team and an exit plan.
03
Teams are small enough to fit round one table, and each has a system it owns and a roadmap it shapes with its product partner. We would rather have a team decide imperfectly than escalate perfectly.
04
Engineers spend time at branches and airports, on shift with the people using what we build. It is the fastest way to find out that your loading spinner is someone’s queue.
Ownership only works if the path to production is short. This is what that looks like day to day — and what is worth pushing on in an interview.
A first call with our tech recruiters. What you want to own, what we need owned.
One of our engineers, and an agentic coding task. Prove your technical skills on real work, not trees.
We are looking for A players. System design and deep architecture with one of our best engineers.
Meet your future manager. We are not just looking for technical expertise — we look for people with the right mindset.