Join Dropbox as a Backend Product Software Engineer to develop and enhance collaboration tools in a fully remote role.
Posted by employer 2 days ago
First seen on Joblaze 9 hours ago
Last verified on the company career page 9 hours ago
What you'll build
Must have
Nice to have
Practical constraints
AI in the day-to-day
Dropbox is expediting the creation and implementation of AI-enabled products using a comprehensive AI technology stack.
Requirements
Not disclosed in this posting: compensation, visa sponsorship.
Joblaze summary
In this role, the Backend Product Software Engineer at Dropbox focuses on developing and enhancing software solutions for the company's suite of products, ensuring a seamless user experience. The position requires expertise in languages such as Python, Go, and Java, along with a strong background in building large-scale web applications. Ideal candidates will have over five years of experience in software engineering and a collaborative mindset, as they will work closely with cross-functional teams to deliver impactful features. Dropbox emphasizes a culture of mentorship and teamwork, fostering an environment where engineers can grow and contribute.
Joblaze insights
Quick facts
From the original posting
As a Product Engineer at Dropbox, you will play a pivotal role in shaping the future of collaboration and file sharing. Your responsibilities will revolve around developing and enhancing our suite of Dropbox Products to deliver exceptional user experiences. You will work closely with cross-functional teams, turning innovative ideas into robust, scalable, and user-friendly features.
This year, Dropbox is on a mission to expedite the creation and implementation of AI-enable products by providing a comprehensive AI technology stack that facilitates speedy prototyping and reliable deployment of AI-driven functionalities.
Our Engineering Career Framework is viewable by anyone outside the company and describes what’s expected for our engineers at each of our career levels. Check out our blog post on this topic and more here.
On-call work may be necessary occasionally to help address bugs, outages, or other operational issues, with the goal of maintaining a stable and high-quality experience for our customers.
Standard company text repeated across Dropbox's postings is omitted here.
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