Drimva

Amazon

ML Compiler Engineer, Neuron Kernel Interface

$144K–$224K

Seattle, WA +1 · Full-time · Posted Oct 17, 2026

Location
Seattle, WA
Cupertino, CA
Experience
3+ years professional software development; 2+ years design or architecture; 1+ year software development engineer or related occupational experience; 1+ year large-scale software development using a listed language; 1+ year Object Oriented Design. Preferred: 3+ years full software development life cycle.
Education
Bachelor's degree or foreign equivalent in Computer Science, Engineering, Mathematics, or a related field.

About the job

Develop and scale AWS Neuron compilers that compile machine-learning workloads for Trainium, from framework models to hardware-level kernels.

What you'll do

  • Design, implement, test, and support compiler features across frontend, intermediate representations, optimization, and code generation.
  • Work with Amazon ML teams to diagnose workloads and improve performance; provide compiler feedback to hardware teams.
  • Review code and designs, and mentor newer engineers.

What they ask for

  • 3+ years of non-internship professional software development experience; 2+ years of system design or architecture experience; and 1+ year of software development engineer or related occupational experience.
  • At least 1 year developing large-scale software applications, tools, systems, or services using C#, C++, Java, or Perl.
  • At least 1 year of Object Oriented Design experience and experience programming in at least one software language.
  • Bachelor's degree or foreign equivalent in Computer Science, Engineering, Mathematics, or a related field.

Nice to have

  • 3+ years of full software development life cycle experience.
  • Bachelor's degree in computer science or equivalent.

Pay

165,200.00 - 223,600.00 USD annually (base salary); 143,700.00 - 194,400.00 USD annually (base salary)

Tools

AWS Neuron, Neuron Kernel Interface (NKI), Trainium, PyTorch, JAX, C#, C++, Java

AI focus

Build compilers and kernels for machine-learning workloads on AWS Trainium, enabling model compilation and performance optimization.

Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative

First seen Oct 17, 2026 · Last verified Nov 5, 2026 (UTC)