Software Engineer, Watch Software

Imagine what you could do here at Apple. Innovation runs through everything we do, from amazing technology to industry-leading environmental efforts. Join Apple, and help us leave the world better than we found it.\\n\\nThe people here at Apple don't just build products - they craft the kind of wonder that's revolutionized entire industries. It's the diversity of those people and their ideas that inspires the innovation that runs through everything we do, from amazing technology to industry-leading environmental efforts. Join Apple, and help us leave the world better than we found it. \\n\\nThe Companion Device Services team is looking for an energetic and creative software engineer to build solutions that unlock the power of the watch by building infrastructure to support its unique relationship to other devices.\\n

As part of the Companion Device Services team, you will be foundational to the Apple Watch platform, working closely with Apple Watch software teams across the organization by building system frameworks. You will collaborate with the networking team and other cross functional partners to develop and improve the pairing and communication technologies, working with design and QA partners to help define the user facing goals of those technologies. You will play a core role in innovating and improving setup and pairing, giving new Apple Watch users their first experience on the platform. \n

BS CE/CS or equivalent experience required\n\nProficient in Objective-C and Swift\n\nExperience building high traffic system frameworks and related infrastructure\n\nYou have experience optimizing applications and profiling throughout the stack\n\nSystems knowledge, hands-on experience with inter-process communication\n\nYou are upbeat, adaptable, and results oriented with a positive attitude\n\nFantastic attention to detail

Experience improving and expanding on existing complex projects and systems\n\nYou have defined and driven large scale projects across different levels of the stack