About Plane

Plane's mission is to build the infrastructure the world's work runs on. Every organization runs on three things: the projects it's driving, the knowledge it keeps, and the requests it fields. Plane brings all three into one open, adaptable platform: simple enough for any team to adopt, dependable enough for organizations to build on. And we are building it for a future where humans and AI agents do that work together.

Plane began in public on GitHub at the end of 2022. Since then it has grown into a work management platform used by teams around the world: 55,000+ stars, 5,000+ forks, and a contributor community that reads our code and files our issues. Organizations run Plane as a managed Cloud service, on their own infrastructure, or inside fully isolated environments. Building in the open keeps us close to users and raises the standard for everything we ship.

Plane is the #1 work infrastructure in aerospace, defense, financial services, and other regulated industries: organizations whose requirements for control, auditability, and data residency rule most software out. When the strictest buyers pick a system of record, that choice means something. Adoption is growing fastest on Plane Cloud and in sovereign clouds, deployments that keep everything inside a country's own borders and rules.

Plane is backed by top investors and built across San Francisco, London, and Hyderabad. We work in tightly knit teams, stay close to users, and care about the visible product as much as the unglamorous details that make software dependable. People own problems end to end, and we add process only when it helps the work.

Humans and agents

We believe the next decade of work will be done by humans and AI agents together. Not agents replacing people, and not a chat window bolted onto software built for humans clicking around, but both working in one system of action, where an agent's work is as visible and as accountable as a person's.

Most software treats AI as a feature. We treat agents as a kind of worker, and that changes what the system underneath has to be. Agents are only as good as the context they can see and the state they are allowed to change, so shared context, explicit state, durable history, and accountable action are not items on our roadmap. They are the product. Plane is built so that when an agent acts, the humans responsible can see what happened, why, and on whose authority, and the record survives.

This is what the infrastructure is for: making the future where humans and agents work together useful, legible, and fully within the organization's control. Every role at Plane is some part of building that.

About the Role

Plane ships to our cloud, to customers' clusters, and to machines that never touch the internet, which means a release has to be right before it leaves, because we often cannot see what happens after it does. You will own the automated test suite that gives us that confidence: what it covers, what runs on every pull request, and whether engineers believe it when it goes red. The interesting problems here are the ones that resist automation, including two clients editing the same document, a browser that went offline mid-edit and came back, a desktop app, and agents acting inside a workspace where the correct outcome is a range rather than a value. You will work with product and engineers in San Francisco and Hyderabad, and with community contributors whose pull requests arrive in public with varying amounts of test coverage.

What you'll do

• Own the automated test suite for Plane's web and desktop clients, from framework design through what runs on every pull request to what runs before a release.

• Build coverage for the parts that resist it: concurrent editing, offline and recovery, and agent actions where the correct result is a range rather than a single value.

• Decide what gets tested and what does not. Coverage is a budget, and you spend it where a failure would reach a customer.

• Keep the suite fast and trustworthy. A flaky test that engineers learn to ignore is worse than no test at all, and removing that habit is part of the job.

• Test what customers actually run: Cloud, self-hosted, and versions months behind ours, across browsers and hardware we do not control.

• Work daily with engineers and product across San Francisco and Hyderabad, and review the test coverage arriving with community pull requests.

• Triage failures nobody else wants to own, separating a real defect from a script problem from an environment problem, and doing it again the next morning.

What you'll bring

• You have built an automation framework, not only written