Judgmentlabs

Judgmentlabs

Research Engineer

San Francisco

Sponsorship not specifiedDetected 191 days ago
Machine LearningData EngineeringA/B TestingResearch

About the role

  • Your research will not live on a whiteboard.
  • You'll work directly with real-world agent data, apply frontier methods in production, and see your work ship immediately into the product.

Responsibilities

  • Build systems to aggregate, index, and analyze large-scale agent interaction data to extract meaningful evaluation signals
  • Develop agent-based systems for analyzing and evaluating complex, long-running behaviors
  • Design and implement post-training and optimization workflows to improve agent behavior
  • Build internal tools and infrastructure to support rapid experimentation, analysis, and training
  • Agents can't work without this. Today's agents hallucinate, drift, and break in production. We're building the infrastructure that fixes this: the monitoring layer that makes agents self-improving.
  • We're wired to win. We're a team of less than 20 but we ship like 50+ on the daily. You'll be working with olympiad medalists, debate champions, and competitive athletes who bring that same intensity to company building.
  • Judgment Labs builds infrastructure for Agent Behavior Monitoring (ABM).
  • Hundreds of teams building autonomous agents rely on Judgment to understand how their systems are behaving post-deployment.

Requirements

  • You are comfortable working across infrastructure and systems, spanning training, data pipelines, and model serving.
  • You are comfortable working across teams to translate research into product, balancing real-world customer constraints and tradeoffs.

Benefits

  • Our investors include Lightspeed, SV Angel, Valor Equity Partners, Nova Global, Chris Manning, Michael Ovitz, Michael Abbott, Cory Levy, Kevin Hartz, and others.
  • You have a strong background in reinforcement learning, agents, or machine learning fundamentals

This listing is sourced directly from Judgmentlabs's careers page and normalized into a canonical job model.