About Us

Fieldguide is establishing a new state of trust for global commerce and capital markets by automating and streamlining the work of assurance and audit practitioners — specifically in cybersecurity, privacy, and financial audits. We build software for the people who enable trust between businesses.

We're based in San Francisco, CA, and we're backed by Goldman Sachs Alternatives, Bessemer Venture Partners, 8VC, Floodgate, Y Combinator, and more. Over 50 of the top 100 accounting and consulting firms trust Fieldguide to power mission-critical work.

Role Summary

This role owns quality and automation for large enterprise deployments. You'll work closely with customers and our internal engineering team to develop a world-class QA Function that’s built from an agent-first lens.

We're building our quality and automation capacity around agentic tooling, and this role sits at the center of that: using agents to take on the repetitive work of finding, reproducing, and resolving issues, strengthening our internal testing, and keeping our SaaS and PaaS environments consistent. You'll also work directly with the customer on how issues get reported and resolved, and own the reporting that shows where quality is heading.

We're hiring across all levels. Depending on your experience and what you're looking to own, you may join executing against this scope, owning the customer's quality experience end to end, or setting quality and automation standards across Engineering. We'll calibrate seniority during interviews based on scope and demonstrated experience.

What You'll Own

Keep environments consistent across our SaaS and PaaS deployments, so behavior a customer sees in one place matches everywhere else and configuration drift doesn't become a defect

Build our automation capacity for handling bugs using agentic tooling including triage, reproduction, and routing that runs without a human in the middle

Use agentic tools to resolve bugs yourself, shipping fixes rather than filing tickets and waiting

Run bug bashes on new features before they're released, and make the practice repeatable enough that other teams adopt it

Own bug reporting and communication: severity-weighted trends, hotspots, and a clear read on where quality is heading that engineering leadership and the customer both trust

Work closely with the customer to integrate deeply with their processes and improve how they report issues, validate fixes, and decide something is ready for customers

Improve our internal automated testing: coverage where it pays, CI signal people believe, and less flake

Close the loop from a customer-reported issue back to the test or environment check that would have caught it

Support our evaluation efforts by creating and curating relevant datasets that can support agent quality

Who You Are (All Levels)

An engineer who fixes what you find. You're strong in the codebase and you'd rather ship the fix than hand it off

AI-native in how you work: you treat agentic tooling as core leverage for the unglamorous parts of quality, and you've used it on real work rather than just tried it

You think in trends, hotspots, and severity, not anecdotes, and you can tell a clear story from a messy bug backlog

Strong with customers: you can sit with a frustrated enterprise user, understand their process, and be the person they trust to get it resolved

Comfortable across the stack and across environments spanning application code, CI, and the deployment differences that make "works on SaaS" not mean "works everywhere"

Genuinely collaborative across the organization: you'll work daily with engineers, PM, support, and customer-facing teams, and treat that as the best part of the job

High ownership and comfortable with ambiguity. Nobody hands you the list of what to test or what to automate first

Able to internalize a hard domain fast. You don't need to know audit, but you'll learn enough to know what "broken" means to an auditor

Higher-Level Responsibilities

At the Senior level, you may

Own the customer's quality experience end to end, including the reporting and communication relationship