Judgment Labs·Seed·Raised $32.0M·Funded 3mo ago

Product engineer, full stack

Location TBD·Posted 1mo ago
ai
Product Engineer — Full Stack Job Description The Role Judgment is the learning infrastructure for AI agents. Agents in production don't improve from prompts alone. They improve from experience: the tasks they attempt, the mistakes they make, the edge cases they hit. Here's how it works: We ingest everything your agents do in production: traces, tool calls, decisions, outcomes Judgment turns that raw experience into structured signals: failure modes, behaviors, rubrics, evals Teams close the loop, shipping agent improvements validated against real production evidence You'll own problems end-to-end: talking to customers, defining what to build, building it, and iterating until it's great. This is not a role where you implement specs handed down. What You Will Accomplish Investigation interfaces: Design how engineers understand what their systems did and why. Long traces, tool calls, decisions, failures. How do you make a complex sequence of events legible in minutes? Verification: Build the platform for verifying system changes: hosted simulated environments, trajectory replay, and monitors for unintended behavior changes. The improvement loop: Build the workflows that turn production data into datasets, evaluations, and regression checks, so the path from "found a problem" to "verified a fix" feels like one motion. The platform underneath: Workspaces, roles, permissions, billing, usage, and limits for teams running many workflows across many environments. What You'll Bring Experience building and scaling end-to-end production systems, from data layer to UI Strong technical problem-solving skills, especially in fast-changing, ambiguous environments A builder and tinkerer's mindset with high agency - you find creative ways to overcome obstacles and ship Comfort working directly with customers to understand their needs and solve real-world problems Excellent communication skills - clear, direct, and persuasive across technical and non-technical audiences