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    AI automation engineer job advertised at $105,000–$170,000 a year plus equity

    A user describes a full-time, on-site role requiring two years' experience and working knowledge of APIs and IAM.

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    6 Sources, ,

    TLDR

    The essay’s author argues that automation engineers need to understand how teams work and where automation fits into company processes. A user sharing the essay describes a job involving connecting systems, building and validating workflows, and teaching teams to extend them. The role is described as on-site in San Francisco, New York, Austin or Charleston, with pay of $105,000–$170,000 a year plus equity.

    Combined views

    292.9K

    6 Sources, first seen 4h ago

    Combined views

    292.9K

    6 Sources, first seen 4h ago

    587 likes
    4h ago
    first seen 4h ago
    587 likes
    127 comments
    766 saves
    494 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive——Negative

    Summary

    Not enough discussion yet.

    No sentiment analysis available yet.

    Featured Source
    127 comments
    766 saves
    494 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive——Negative

    Summary

    Not enough discussion yet.

    No sentiment analysis available yet.

    Today's Rank

    #3

    Today's Rank

    #3

    6 Sources

    @jakeservalhttps://x.com/i/article/2105490472856903680
    @svpinoThis is the dream job for anyone looking to become an automation engineer in AI: You'll join a team, learn its processes, and build automations for their work: 1. You'll meet with the people who are doing the work 2. You'll find and connect the systems needed to complete it 3. You'll build and validate the workflows 4. You'll teach the team how to extend what you built 5. Pick a new problem, and repeat The job: • Full-time • 2 years of experience • Working knowledge of APIs and IAM • On-site in San Francisco, New York, Austin, or Charleston • $105,000 - $170,000/year + equity
    @omarsar0AI is creating new jobs, and I expect many companies to start hiring Automation Engineers. The role needs someone who understands how a team really works and can build the automations it needs. Jake explains it well in this article. At @getserval, Automation Engineers embed with IT, HR, Finance, and Legal teams and build AI agents directly inside each customer's Serval setup.
    @rohanpaul_aiEvery tech generation creates jobs that never existed before. This generation's big one is the Automation Engineer. One design choice at @getserval explains why the Automation Engineer role exists. Admins describe a process in plain language, and Serval turns it into a code-based workflow that gets reviewed, tested, and approved. The help desk agent can only act through those approved workflows. Anything else goes to a person. For every customer, @getserval's Automation Engineers build AI agents straight into that customer's Serval setup while embedded with the IT, HR, Finance, and Legal teams.
    @levieA big trend with most enterprises that I talk with is deploying internal FDEs into departments in their organization to help bridge the capabilities of AI into the underlying workflows in the organization. This requires a high level of technical expertise, an understanding of AI, and the ability to understand the workflows and processes that the enterprise is trying to automate. There’s no shortcut to getting automation without this combination of skills (either in one person or multiple). What’s exciting is this is an entirely new function in most enterprises, which is going to create a ton of new roles in the economy. “Every generation of technology creates jobs that didn't exist before it, jobs that arise from an immediate need in an emergent industry. The Automation Engineer is a key example of those jobs for this generation. Nobody has ten years of experience doing this yet, because ten years ago the tools that made it possible didn't exist (it didn’t even exist two years ago).” If you have software skills and are diving into AI, this is an area to go deep on.

    6 Sources

    @jakeservalhttps://x.com/i/article/2105490472856903680
    @svpinoThis is the dream job for anyone looking to become an automation engineer in AI: You'll join a team, learn its processes, and build automations for their work: 1. You'll meet with the people who are doing the work 2. You'll find and connect the systems needed to complete it 3. You'll build and validate the workflows 4. You'll teach the team how to extend what you built 5. Pick a new problem, and repeat The job: • Full-time • 2 years of experience • Working knowledge of APIs and IAM • On-site in San Francisco, New York, Austin, or Charleston • $105,000 - $170,000/year + equity
    @omarsar0AI is creating new jobs, and I expect many companies to start hiring Automation Engineers. The role needs someone who understands how a team really works and can build the automations it needs. Jake explains it well in this article. At @getserval, Automation Engineers embed with IT, HR, Finance, and Legal teams and build AI agents directly inside each customer's Serval setup.
    @rohanpaul_aiEvery tech generation creates jobs that never existed before. This generation's big one is the Automation Engineer. One design choice at @getserval explains why the Automation Engineer role exists. Admins describe a process in plain language, and Serval turns it into a code-based workflow that gets reviewed, tested, and approved. The help desk agent can only act through those approved workflows. Anything else goes to a person. For every customer, @getserval's Automation Engineers build AI agents straight into that customer's Serval setup while embedded with the IT, HR, Finance, and Legal teams.
    @levieA big trend with most enterprises that I talk with is deploying internal FDEs into departments in their organization to help bridge the capabilities of AI into the underlying workflows in the organization. This requires a high level of technical expertise, an understanding of AI, and the ability to understand the workflows and processes that the enterprise is trying to automate. There’s no shortcut to getting automation without this combination of skills (either in one person or multiple). What’s exciting is this is an entirely new function in most enterprises, which is going to create a ton of new roles in the economy. “Every generation of technology creates jobs that didn't exist before it, jobs that arise from an immediate need in an emergent industry. The Automation Engineer is a key example of those jobs for this generation. Nobody has ten years of experience doing this yet, because ten years ago the tools that made it possible didn't exist (it didn’t even exist two years ago).” If you have software skills and are diving into AI, this is an area to go deep on.