Linktree jobs, judged for you, free

What they do

Linktree makes one link that brings together what a person shares, sells, and promotes online. Creators, businesses, artists, and podcasters use it to grow an audience, see what works, and earn money. More than 70 million people use Linktree. It started in Melbourne, Australia, in 2016.

What they value

• Defy the ordinary.
• Go further together.
• Let curiosity lead.
• Act, then adapt.
• Pursue deliberate simplicity.
• Own your part.

Where they hire

Of 28 Postings, 15 are based in San Francisco and 10 in Melbourne. Many also list Los Angeles, and Melbourne roles often list Sydney. A few list New York or remote in the US, and one is in London. Most Postings are hybrid. One Posting asks for the right to work in Australia. No Posting mentions visa sponsorship.

Teams and roles

Most open roles are senior, staff, or head level.

• Engineering: full-stack engineers in Melbourne for link apps, sign-in, and growth, and engineers in San Francisco for payments and security.
• AI: a staff AI engineer in London and a staff engineer for AI experiences and agents.
• Product design: five staff and principal designers, one of them for mobile.
• Product management: roles for mobile, growth, and link apps and integrations.
• Data: a head of data science and two data scientists.
• Marketing: product marketing managers in the US and a creative strategist in Melbourne for paid ads.
• Single roles in finance, support operations, operations engineering, and as an executive business partner.

The support operations role is a 12-month fixed-term contract.

What they look for

Twenty-one Postings name a minimum number of years, from 4 to 12 or more. Eighteen Postings ask for clear communication. All five design Postings ask you to use AI as part of how you work, and three of them ask for a portfolio. Four engineering Postings ask for skill with AI coding tools such as Claude, Cursor, and Codex. They also name the core stack: TypeScript, Node.js, React, GraphQL, PostgreSQL or MySQL, and AWS. Twelve Postings mention experiments or A/B tests. Twenty-seven Postings ask you to apply even if you do not match every line.