Engineering Manager

As an Engineering Manager at Atticus, you will own one of our product pods, reporting directly to Toby, our VP of Engineering. You will be accountable for both the health and growth of your team, and what it delivers. That means shaping an ambitious roadmap and directly driving the work to get there.

Each pod owns a piece of our business outright and is accountable for whether that piece works well for our clients. Your pod will be staffed as small cross-functional units with 4-6 engineers, a PM, and a designer, all focused around a shared mission and set of goals.

Engineering Managers at Atticus are hands-on leaders. In addition to owning your team’s roadmap, you'll shape your team’s culture and processes, have an active hand in developing the careers of the people you manage, and be actively involved in the day to day technical work your team ships. EMs here aren’t typically our most senior technical contributors, but you should expect to be directly accountable for the quality of your team’s output and closely involved in coaching their technical work. That means staying close to the code; we want you reviewing PRs, weighing in on architecture, and diving into the details alongside your teammates when that's the right call.

We’re actively hiring for multiple EM roles to support our growing team. Depending on your background and interests, you might work on:

Consumer product experimentation. Building intuitive and informative experiences to help people understand how Atticus can help them and keep them informed throughout the process.

Getting clients to the right lawyer. Honing the intake experience for people in crisis and optimizing the ML matching systems underneath it.

Scaling our tools for attorneys. Delivering software for the firms in our network and for our own in-house law firm, so cases get handled consistently and well.

AI-native legal product. Early-stage product development to turn inefficient work lawyers and their staff do by hand today into scalable products and workflows.