Scribe

Staff Cloud Networking Engineer

San Francisco, California, United StatesRemoteFull timeStaff$180,000 - $280,000 / yearPosted 11 days ago
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ABOUT SCRIBE

Scribe is where exceptional people come to do the best work of their careers. Our Workflow AI platform automatically captures and optimizes how work gets done โ€“ 94% of the Fortune 500 use it, and 45% are paying customers. We hit $100M ARR https://scribe.com/library/100-million-arr in May 2026 and have grown to over 5 million daily active users across 600,000 businesses. We're Series C and valued at $1.3 billion. We're builders who hold a high bar, move fast, and care deeply about each other and our customers.

๐Ÿ“Œ ABOUT THE ROLE

We're hiring a Staff Cloud Networking Engineer to own cloud networking across our engineering organization, the first dedicated networking role at Scribe. You'll architect, build, and operate the network foundation that our platform and product teams depend on, starting with IPv6-native VPC architecture and IPv6 networking for our EKS workloads, and set the long-term technical direction as we scale across cloud providers.

๐Ÿ› ๏ธ WHAT YOU'LL DO

- Design and deploy IPv6-native VPC architecture and bring up IPv6 networking for our EKS workloads

- Define the long-term strategy for how we address, connect, and scale our network, including across cloud providers

- Establish the standards other teams build against as the org's first networking specialist

- Serve as the authority on cloud networking decisions across engineering

- Raise the networking competency of the engineers around you

- Architect how we connect across clouds as our footprint expands beyond AWS

๐Ÿ” WHAT WE'RE LOOKING FOR

- You've designed and operated AWS networking in production at scale

- You have strong, vendor-agnostic networking fundamentals: IP addressing and subnetting (IPv4 and IPv6), routing, DNS, TCP/IP, BGP, and NAT

- You've set technical direction across an organization, establishing standards and influencing without authority

- You've deployed and troubleshot IPv6 in a cloud or large network environment, not just read about it...