Cobre is a corporate treasury and payments platform designed to elevate the way Latin American companies manage their finances. At Cobre, we build CFO-tech on top of owned payment rails in order to give real-time capabilities to domestic and cross-border payments, empowering every peso that our clients move.

We are committed to eliminating friction between companies, their banking partners, their people, and their money– so that money movement becomes a growth driver, rather than a time-consuming task. In this pursuit, Cobre has grown to become a trusted provider of corporates and tech giants in the region, while building a profitable business that has grown 10x in the past 12 months.

What we are looking for:

We're looking for a Senior DevOps Engineer to join Cobre's Infrastructure team.The Cobre Infrastructure team is made up of Cloud Operations and DevOps engineers who take on the daily challenges of keeping our platform reliable, secure, and running at scale. We enjoy every project and task, giving 100% and learning from each other.



Our main goal is to keep our systems reliable and cost-efficient, and to make deployments fast and safe through well-designed CI/CD pipelines and solid automation. To achieve this, we collaborate with other teams to find the most effective solutions, adopt the necessary security measures, and optimize time and cost in every decision.

What would you be doing:
● Design, implement, and maintain CI/CD pipelines (e.g., CircleCI, Jenkins) that enable fast, safe, and repeatable deployments across our services.
● Apply and promote DevOps best practices such as automation, version control, GitOps, and declarative configuration to reduce manual work and deployment risk.
● Operate and support the cloud infrastructure (AWS services and Kubernetes clusters) that powers our products, working toward zero-downtime deployments.
● Support teams in defining the infrastructure that will support the solutionarchitecture.
● Set up and maintain monitori

📌 DevOps Engineer (Colombia)
🏢 Cobre
📍 Colombia