This role has closed 16h 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 1mo ago

Apple

AIML - Frontend Engineer, Annotation Platform & Agentic UI Experiences

Apple · Software and Services

Germany

Mid-level

Frontend

Last seen yesterday

Posted
1mo ago

Posted on 27 August 2026

Workplace
Not specified

Work model not stated

Salary
Not disclosed

Salary range not shared by the company

Visa sponsorship
Not specified

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 roles

Apple is where individual imaginations gather together, committing to the values that lead to great work. Every new product we build, service we create, or Apple Store experience we deliver is the result of us making each other's ideas stronger. That happens because every one of us shares a belief that we can make something wonderful and share it with the world, changing lives for the better. It's the diversity of our people and their thinking that inspires the innovation that runs through everything we do. When we bring everybody in, we can do the best work of our lives. Here, you'll do more than join something — you'll add something.

As part of Apple's central data annotation engineering team, you will help shape the interfaces through which human expertise and machine intelligence meet. Our platform powers high-quality dataset creation and annotation across every vertical at Apple — from Siri to Photos, from iPhone to Vision Pro. We're looking for a Senior Software Engineer who brings genuine depth in frontend engineering and a designer's sensibility: someone who executes with precision, elevates the people and work around them, and cares as much about how something feels as how it's built.

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.