AI Platform Engineer
Company: Givzey
Location: United States (Remote)
Salary: $100k per year
Type: Full-time
Remote: Yes
Posted: 2026-10-05
About this role
# About Givzey / Version2.ai
Join the Future of Fundraising at Givzey!Givzey is one of the fastest-growing and most innovative technology companies serving the nonprofit sector, on a mission to unlock more generosity through AI-powered donor engagement. At the center of that innovation is Version2.ai, the world’s first Autonomous AI fundraisers—Virtual Engagement Officers (VEOs)—designed to independently manage donor engagement and generate revenue. Unlike traditional AI tools that simply make staff more efficient, VEOs expand fundraising capacity by acting as AI workers that operate donor portfolios, build relationships, and secure gifts on their own. In just three years, Givzey’s platform has already helped organizations raise $10M+ through autonomous engagement, including individual gifts as large as $100,000. Alongside this breakthrough technology, Givzey’s Gift Agreement Platform modernizes the multi-year giving process, enabling nonprofits to secure, manage, and forecast commitments with unprecedented ease.
# About the role
This role owns the platform that keeps Givzey secure, compliant, reliable, and scalable. You'll work across AWS infrastructure, Infrastructure as Code, CI/CD, AI services, observability, and developer tooling to make sure engineers spend their time building product instead of fighting deployments.
You'll partner closely with engineering, ML, and product to design the platform that powers everything from customer-facing APIs to LLM workflows running on Amazon Bedrock and SageMaker.
This is not a "keep the lights on" devops role. You'll actively shape how we deploy software, provision infrastructure, manage AI workloads, and scale the engineering organization.
# Who thrives here
You're the engineer who gets excited about replacing a manual deployment with a one-click pipeline, automating infrastructure instead of clicking around the AWS console, and designing systems that make the rest of engineering move faster.
You think...