This role has closed 1h ago. It is no longer on Apple's board, so there is nothing left to apply to. The posting is kept here because you saved it or opened it; it is a record, not an offer.
Verified by our engine · Posted 6d ago
- Posted
- 6d ago
- Workplace
- Not specified
- Salary
- Not disclosed
- Visa sponsorship
- Not specified
Posted on 27 October 2026
Work model not stated
Salary range not shared by the company
Visa sponsorship details unknown
This role has closed. It's kept as a record — see Apple's open roles or the similar live roles below.
See Apple's open rolesApple Services sits at the heart of Apple's most beloved experiences, a place where the culture of curiosity, creativity, and relentless attention to detail that defines Apple is channelled into shipping features that reach hundreds of millions of people every day. We're looking for a Tools and Automation Engineer to partner with our Engineering and Stakeholder teams to build the automation, tooling, and testing infrastructure behind complex, customer-facing machine learning features under demanding timelines. Bonus points for experience supporting new product introductions. This is not a task-based job; you will be responsible for successful outcomes and delivery. Strong fundamentals in Python or Java are required. Experience with agentic testing, LLMs, or an understanding of stochastic automation is preferred but not essential, we care more about how you think than which specific tools you've used. You take ownership of what you build; you feel a personal stake in the reliability and quality of the systems you ship; you communicate scope and tradeoffs clearly; you value integrity; you thrive in ambiguity and bring order to it; you understand how systems actually work under the hood; you build strong relationships across engineering teams; you are constantly looking to improve your tools, your team, and yourself; and you ship automation that millions of customers benefit from, even if they never see it.
About Apple
Apple's European engineering is quieter than Google's but real: London, Munich, Cambridge and Cork. Munich does silicon and wireless work, Cambridge does hardware and chip design that is genuinely hard to find elsewhere in Europe.