12 hours ago
Responsibilities
- Build systems to detect PII, quasi-identifiers, credentials, and other sensitive information and apply transformations based on data type and downstream use case.
- Develop and benchmark detection approaches using rules, statistical models, classifiers, and LLM-based methods.
- Build production anonymization pipelines for downstream processing, training, evaluation, and synthetic data generation.
- Create evaluation frameworks for privacy risk and retained data utility, including recall-weighted metrics, leakage tests, and adversarial re-identification attempts.
- Design systems robust to new data sources, schema drift, unusual formats, and sensitive information in unexpected fields.
- Collaborate with engineering, research, operations, and customers to translate privacy requirements into technical policies and safeguards.
Requirements
- At least 2 years of hands-on experience building production data or ML systems in Python.
- Proficiency in Python and a track record of building reliable, production-grade systems.
- Hands-on experience with PII detection, removal, or anonymization.
- Experience with information extraction, named-entity recognition, classification, or related sensitive-content detection methods.
- Ability to build end-to-end data-processing pipelines without a fully prescribed roadmap.
- Strong experimental judgment across recall, precision, latency, cost, and downstream data utility.
- Understanding of redaction, masking, pseudonymization, anonymization, and synthetic data generation.
- Experience building systems robust to schema drift, unusual data formats, and edge cases.
- Familiarity with differential privacy, k-anonymity, secure aggregation, or format-preserving encryption is a plus.
- Experience with low-latency or high-throughput ML inference and data-processing systems is a plus.
- Prior work with sensitive data in healthcare, finance, or security domains is a plus.
Benefits
- On-site role in San Francisco, California, USA.
- Visa sponsorship is available.
