Clarity is a feature
We make complexity easier to hold. A good system should explain itself, and so should a good product.
CAREERS / HELIX
Help make software
understandable.
We’re building a new layer of engineering infrastructure: a living memory for the people and agents responsible for software that matters.
Small team. Deep work. Real systems.
THE OPPORTUNITY
Software is moving faster than its memory.
AI can now create changes in minutes. The context that makes those changes safe is still scattered across repositories, pull requests, incidents, documents, and people.
Helix connects those fragments into an Engineering Graph so teams can understand why software exists, what a change affects, and whether it is safe to ship.
That is the problem we get to work on every day.
OPEN CONVERSATIONS
Bring your point of view.
We’re hiring thoughtfully and staying open to exceptional people. If one of these shapes your work, start a conversation.
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Don’t see your role? Introduce yourself.Founding product engineer
Build the graph experiences engineers use to understand systems, decisions, and change.
Graph systems engineer
Design the data foundations that turn fragmented engineering activity into durable context.
Product designer
Shape calm, clear interfaces for some of the hardest questions in software engineering.
HOW WE WORK
Thoughtful by default.
Evidence earns trust
We separate facts, inferences, and uncertainty. Confidence is something we build, not something we perform.
Stay close to the work
We care about the real constraints of teams shipping and operating production software.
Move with care
We work quickly, but we do not trade away thoughtfulness, security, or the quality of the experience.
A GOOD FIT
Curiosity with follow-through.
You might be a great fit if you like turning fuzzy problems into clear systems, care about the details of an interface, and can move between a user’s question and the infrastructure needed to answer it.
BUILD THE NEXT LAYER
Make the work
make more sense.
Tell us what you’re building, what you’ve learned, and what you want to understand next.
Start a conversation