5 months ago
Base Salary
$144k - $209k/yr
Responsibilities
- Collaborate with SeatGeek designers and product managers to bring product ideas to life.
- Build web experiences that delight fans and support a fast, reliable SeatGeek.com.
- Mentor and help grow web engineers across the organization.
- Contribute to the maturity of SeatGeek’s frontend technology strategy and stack.
- Architect for performance and maintainability and troubleshoot caching and distributed-system issues.
- Use monitoring and testing to evaluate the impact of technical changes.
Requirements
- At least 5 years of professional frontend software engineering experience.
- Recent experience leading product initiatives end-to-end.
- Exceptional command of TypeScript or JavaScript and familiarity with at least one modern framework and client-side rendering technique.
- Strong product and UI instincts, including a commitment to inclusive and accessible experiences.
- Experience with web architecture, performance optimization, caching, distributed systems, monitoring, and testing.
- Comfort working full stack in Python when needed.
- Some experience with design tools such as Figma or Sketch is helpful, though specific tools and stack experience are not prerequisites.
Benefits
- Flexible work arrangement with optional office attendance or 100% remote work.
- Work-from-home stipend for home office setup.
- Unlimited paid time off.
- Up to 16 weeks of fully paid family leave.
- 401(k) matching and a student loan matching program.
- Health, vision, dental, and life insurance.
- Up to $25,000 toward family building, reproductive health services, and gender-affirming care.
- $500 annual wellness allowance.
- Subscriptions to Headspace, Headspace Care, and One Medical.
- $120 monthly allowance for live-event tickets.
- Annual subscription to Spotify, Apple Music, or Amazon Music.
- Equity eligibility and a discretionary annual bonus are offered, but compensation amounts are excluded here.
Tech Stack
Categories
About SeatGeek
SeatGeek builds a mobile ticketing marketplace for sports, concerts, and theater, letting fans buy and sell tickets, and it operates a primary ticketing platform used by teams and venues. The company earns marketplace fees and licenses its enterprise ticketing software to rightsholders. Founded in 2009 and headquartered in New York, it expanded into primary ticketing with its 2017 acquisition of TopTix, and remains privately held.