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 experience we
deliver is the result of us making each other's ideas stronger. It's the diversity of our
people and their thinking that inspires the innovation that runs through everything we
do.
Siri ships across every Apple platform, and every bug filed against it - by engineers, by
QA, by external developers, by automated test programs - has to be read, understood,
and routed before being fixed. The Siri Screening & Triage team is the front door for
that incoming signal, working closely with the engineering, quality, and program
management partners across Engineering Operations who keep Siri's code moving
from branch to build. If you want to bring order to a high-volume, high-stakes queue
and build the tools that scale that judgment beyond what any one person could do by
hand, we want to hear from you.
A successful Siri Screening & Triage Engineer treats the incoming queue as a system to
be engineered, not just a list to be worked. Siri's bug queue runs into the tens of
thousands of open reports at any time, spans dozens of components, and moves
across several release trains in flight simultaneously — screening it one ticket at a time
doesn't scale, and treating every report as equally uncertain wastes the time of
engineers waiting on a real answer. You'll read logs and repro steps, tell a genuine
regression apart from test-harness or program-generated noise, and make defensible
priority calls with incomplete information — then build the scripts, classifiers, and AI-
assisted tooling that let the rest of the team make that same call at volume. This role
sits between the people filing bugs and the people who fix them, so clear, fast
communication matters as much as the technical judgment behind it.