45
Jobs posted
$177k–$298k
Avg salary range
Declining demand
Hiring trend
Showing 11 of 11 jobs in San Francisco
Foam
Foam is building a Better Sentry on an observability stack purpose-built for AI. We automatically identify and root-cause breakages across systems wit...
Opaxa
Opaxa is the AI agent platform that runs restaurant back-office operations. Not another dashboard — agents that take the work off the operator's plate...
Natural
We're building payment rails for AI agents; fully-owned rails across traditional banking and stablecoins, and the full set of funds flows that AI agen...
Column (https://column.com/)
Column is building the infrastructure that powers the US dollar globally. We're a software first company, but also own a nationally chartered bank tha...
Telescope Partners
Telescope is an early stage growth VC firm with a focus on enterprise software companies. We're a small, efficient team, with a beautiful office in Pr...
Bucket Robotics (YC S24)
Bucket Robotics turns CAD files into production-ready computer vision models that detect defects instantly with zero manual labeling and no multi-mont...
DataSF (City & County of San Francisco)
DataSF is looking for a Senior Data Engineer to help us build out the city's central Snowflake platform, which will ultimately power the majority of S...
Authorium
We're building the operating system for the digital infrastructure of government. Authorium is a GovTech SaaS platform that unifies the messy, high-st...
Tenera
Tenera (https://trytenera.ai) is building the product decision layer for agents and humans, backed by a top tier VC (announcing soon). We help teams v...
Guild.ai
Gulid.ai is the control plane for agents. We're building a new way of orchestrating and sharing agents that mimics some of the best parts of Github, w...
Parabola
Parabola is a no-code data workflow automation tool that helps operations teams move, transform, and automate their data without writing code. LLMs ar...
Be the first to know when new tech jobs in San Francisco are posted. Fresh listings only — no ghost jobs.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime with one click.
San Francisco remains the epicenter of the global tech industry, home to hundreds of startups, major tech companies, and one of the highest concentrations of venture capital in the world. The Bay Area ecosystem spans from early-stage YC companies to established giants like Salesforce, Stripe, and Cloudflare.
The SF tech scene is defined by its density of engineering talent, world-class accelerators, and a culture that rewards ambitious technical bets. Developer salaries in San Francisco are among the highest globally, reflecting the extreme cost of living and intense competition for talent.
Base salaries for software engineers in SF range from $130k-$200k+ depending on experience, with total compensation at top companies reaching $300k-$500k+ for senior and staff engineers.
Software engineer base salaries in San Francisco typically range from $130k for junior roles to $200k+ for senior positions. Total compensation packages at major tech companies (including equity and bonuses) frequently reach $300k-$500k+ for experienced engineers. The high salaries reflect San Francisco's extreme cost of living and intense competition for engineering talent.
San Francisco remains the largest and most influential tech hub globally, despite remote work shifting some talent elsewhere. The Bay Area still hosts the highest density of VC funding, tech headquarters, and engineering talent. Many companies that went remote during 2020-2022 have since adopted hybrid models centered on SF offices.
Major employers include Salesforce, Stripe, Cloudflare, Coinbase, Figma, Notion, Anthropic, OpenAI, and hundreds of well-funded startups. The YC ecosystem alone produces dozens of new companies each batch. Financial services firms like Block and Ripple also maintain significant SF engineering teams.
San Francisco has one of the highest costs of living globally. Average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is $3,000-$3,500/month, with two-bedrooms exceeding $4,500. However, the premium developer salaries and equity compensation often offset these costs, particularly for experienced engineers at well-funded companies.