Electrical Engineer

Engineers who can explain REST API to a skeptic and still ship by Friday tend to thrive in our Electrical Engineer role in Hilo. The thing worth noting is how much Bank of America trusts you here — $97,000 - $139,000, technology ownership, and a long runway, all from 3 years in.

• Build the Ruby tooling that makes every other Hilo engineer faster
• Resurrect flaky Public Speaking tests until the Hilo, HI suite is trustworthy again
• Investigate, diagnose, and fix bugs reported by users and monitoring tools
• Partner with QA to define test coverage and catch regressions early
• Ensure code quality through automated linting, testing, and static analysis
• Hunt down the latency spikes nobody at Bank of America can explain
• Mentor the mid-level cohort through their first real Ruby on Rails on-call at Bank of America
• Bridge Ruby and Unit Testing so the two halves of Bank of America's platform finally talk

• Pattern recognition earned across many technology engagements
• A Hilo grounding, or the adaptability to plant roots quickly
• Ability to learn new technology systems quickly and apply them effectively
• An ownership-driven bias toward action, balanced by knowing when to wait

Ask anyone in Hilo about Bank of America and you'll hear the same thing: a detail-loving crew that ships fast and sweats the AWS details. Burnout is treated as a system bug at Bank of America, not a badge of scrappy honor.

You get $97,000 - $139,000, a growth runway, a mentor, full benefits, and a flexible Hilo, HI setup, no fine print, no catch.

Confirmed active this hour for the Hilo, HI crew, no waiting list.