Jobs / engineering
Software Engineer (Python) — Programmable Networking
Telnyx · Amsterdam
Nice to have
- Envoy/xDS control-plane work (go-control-plane, ADS snapshots).
- Cloud interconnect products — AWS Direct Connect, Azure ExpressRoute, GCP Partner Interconnect, or Equinix Fabric/Metal provisioning APIs.
- IPAM internals (NetBox or equivalent), address-plan and route-distinguisher design.
- Linux → VyOS (or equivalent NOS) migration experience on live customer traffic.
- Mobile core exposure — routing toward PGW/PCEF/EPC, GRE toward packet gateways.
- OpenAPI spec authorship and public developer documentation.
- Operating multi-site PoP fleets (bare metal + Equinix-hosted).
About the company
Telnyx is an industry leader that's not just imagining the future of global connectivity—we're building it. From architecting and amplifying the reach of a private, global, multi-cloud IP network, to bringing hyperlocal edge technology right to your fingertips through intuitive APIs, we're shaping a new era of seamless interconnection between people, devices, and applications.
We're driven by a desire to transform and modernize what's antiquated, automate the manual, and solve real-world problems through innovative connectivity solutions. As a testament to our success, we're proud to stand as a financially stable and profitable company. Our robust profitability allows us not only to invest in pioneering technologies but also to foster an environment of continuous learning and growth for our team.
Our collective vision is a world where borderless connectivity fuels limitless innovation. By joining us, you can be part of laying the foundations for this interconnected future. We're currently seeking passionate individuals who are excited about the opportunity to contribute to an industry-shaping company while growing their own skills and careers.
We're looking for a senior engineer who lives at the seam between software and the network — someone who's built customer-facing APIs where a POST doesn't end at a database row, it ends at a router being configured in a PoP. You're strong in async Python, comfortable in Go, and you can read an FRR or VyOS config as easily as an application stack trace. You've lived with the async-job, rollback, and eventual-consistency problems that come from programming real infrastructure through an API, and you're happy in a fast-paced environment where the thing you ship is visible and consequential.