Remote
IT DevOps Engineer
About this role
ABOUT US: Fireworks is the platform for specialized intelligence, enabling companies to build, train, and serve AI models tailored to their own data, workflows, and products. Founded by the team behind PyTorch and backed by AMD, Atreides, Benchmark Capital, Index Ventures, Lightspeed, NVIDIA, Sequoia Capital, and TCV, Fireworks powers production AI with hundreds of state-of-the-art open models across text, image, embedding, audio, and multimodal workloads.
Today, Fireworks is a Series D company valued at $17.5 billion, bringing together an ambitious, collaborative team that's building the future of enterprise AI. About the Role Fireworks serves billions of API requests a day, and the work of getting a model from merged to serving still passes through too many hands. Deploys wait on someone to run a step. Alerts land in a channel and wait for a human to route them. Provisioning a customer means clicking through three systems in the right order.
Every one of those is a workflow nobody has written down as code yet. You will own the systems that close those gaps. That means running our CI/CD and infrastructure-as-code stack, and it also means building the automation layer above it — the orchestrated workflows, webhooks, and API integrations that connect model deployment to the internal systems around it. You will be the person the team asks about our API surface: how it authenticates, how it rate-limits, what breaks under load.
You will spend as much time in n8n and Python as in Terraform and Kubernetes. The role sits in IT and operates as a peer to Platform Engineering — you co-own the delivery path rather than filing requests against it, and you carry decisions on their merits rather than through an org chart. High autonomy, few templates, and the freedom to choose tools that earn their place. What You’ll Own ORCHESTRATE THE AUTOMATION LAYER - Workflow architecture.
Design, deploy, and maintain mission-critical workflows in n8n or an equivalent orchestrator, with real error-handling paths rather than happy-path scripts. - Operational automation. Replace manual runbook steps — engineering alerts, product provisioning, routine ops — with event-driven workflows that route themselves. - Custom nodes and logic. Build the custom nodes, webhooks, and functions the off-the-shelf integrations do not cover.