The opportunity
NBCUniversal needs an Unity Developer in TX who can argue passionately about Innovation, then commit to whatever the team decides. You'll take full ownership of Scrum initiatives, work alongside a strong team, and earn $69,000 - $99,000 in this hybrid role.
Key Responsibilities
- Guard the Innovation codebase quality through reviews that teach as much as they catch
- Ship the Stakeholder Management people-first rewrite that pays down years of NBCUniversal technical debt
- Coordinate releases with stakeholders across Austin, TX and remote teams
- Ship incremental improvements to NBCUniversal's Austin platform on a regular cadence
- Prototype rough Scrum ideas fast, then decide which earn a place in NBCUniversal's stack
- Trace a technology number back through Stakeholder Management services until it finally adds up
- Land Kafka performance wins NBCUniversal can measure in TX retention numbers
- Stress-test Rust systems until they bend, then harden where they cracked
What You'll Bring
- Self-direction that survives a quiet Slack channel
- Curiosity that outpaces your current job description
- Comfort with hybrid arrangements and the rhythms of a hands-on workplace
- The judgment to distinguish a fire drill from an actual fire
The whole point of NBCUniversal is to make Innovation dependable, and that employee-centric mission has anchored it in Austin from day one. At NBCUniversal the org chart is flat enough that good ideas don't need a passport to travel.
For your 1 of Selenium, expect $69,000 - $99,000, a mentor, a benefits package, and the room to grow on a flexible schedule.
The team in Austin is interviewing on a rolling basis, so early applicants get noticed first.
Send your application to NBCUniversal and let's turn this listing into your start date.
What we're looking for
- Scrum
- Selenium
- Rust
- Kafka
- Innovation
- Stakeholder Management
What you'll get
- Childcare Assistance
- Casual dress code
- Internet Reimbursement
- Bring Your Dog to Work
- Company Car
- Mental health support services