Own the part of the agent that decides whether a C or C++ patch is actually correct.
ByteAsk runs each patch under a debugger, the sanitizers and a profiler, and reworks the diff until the toolchain agrees it is right.
You run the tools a C++ engineer runs, read what they return, and choose the next step. Agents resolve roughly 63% of real-world issues in Python and under 10% in C and C++. You will be one of the first engineers, working directly with the founders.
What you’ll do
Cross-translation-unit reasoning, where every public agent scores close to zero
Turning debugger, sanitizer and profiler output into a next move
Tool selection, including knowing when the honest answer is "we don't know"
Making the loop fast enough to live inside an edit cycle
On-prem deployments
Performance optimizations
You may be a fit if
You have spent real years in C or C++ and know why the hard bugs are hard
You have read sanitizer output at 2am and gone to the codegen to settle an argument
You are comfortable owning an ambiguous problem with little guidance
You are sceptical of AI writing C++, and want to find out exactly where it breaks
You do not need an AI background. We would rather teach that half
Own everything a developer touches around the agent: the CLI, the web app, accounts, and billing.
Developers meet ByteAsk through an install command, a terminal and a web dashboard. You own those surfaces, from first install to a team upgrading its plan.
The bar is a CLI a C++ engineer keeps in their daily workflow. You decide what to build, not only how.
What you’ll do
The terminal experience: install, onboarding, and day-to-day CLI ergonomics
The web app: accounts, teams, usage, and billing
The APIs and infrastructure behind them
Instrumentation that shows where developers get stuck
Shipping small improvements every day
You may be a fit if
You have shipped full-stack products that developers use
You care about the details of a CLI as much as a web UI
You are at home across frontend, backend, and infrastructure
Put ByteAsk in front of the C and C++ engineers who need it, and bring what they say back to the product.
C and C++ engineers are sceptical of AI coding tools, usually for good reasons. Earn their trust with real results on real codebases, where they already are.
You sit between the community and the founders: content, community, and first conversations with teams evaluating ByteAsk.
What you’ll do
Technical content: demos, write-ups, and talks built on real C and C++ bugs
Growing and running the ByteAsk community
Early conversations with teams evaluating ByteAsk
Turning user feedback into clear product input
Measuring what actually brings developers in
You may be a fit if
You can write and talk about systems programming credibly
You have grown a developer community or audience before
You are comfortable on a call with an engineering lead evaluating a tool