Staff Network Engineer, StorageActive$215K–$255K

The opportunity

Crusoe is on a mission to accelerate the abundance of energy and intelligence . As the only vertically integrated AI infrastructure company built from the ground up, we own and operate each layer of the stack — from electrons to tokens — to power the world's most ambitious AI workloads.

What you'll do

  • Architect and operate the storage network end to end: spine to leaf — making the core design calls that shape how Crusoe's storage infrastructure performs at scale.

  • Be the first and deepest line of defense when a cluster's fabric isn't: behaving — tracing packets through the switch pipeline, reading per-switch configuration, and finding root cause fast, under real production pressure.

  • Go beyond the switch layer when you need to: down into the OS network stack, NIC drivers, and the software layer that sits on top, because the best engineers in this space don't stop at the hardware.

  • Build the automation and tooling that lets this network run itself: so debugging, monitoring, and operating at scale becomes a system, not a scramble.

  • Partner closely with our SDN and Network Edge teams, bringing: software-defined thinking into a space that's historically been run by hand.

  • Become the connective layer between two domains that have never had a: dedicated bridge before — translating network reality into storage context, and storage needs into network architecture.

What they're looking for

  • Real, battle-tested L2/L3 networking experience: you've run production switches under production pressure, not just studied them.
  • The scripting and debugging instincts to chase a problem all the way down to: the TCP/IP level, because that's where the real answers usually live.
  • A sense of ownership strong enough that being the one who gets paged doesn't: faze you — you want to be the person who solves it end to end, not the person who escalates it.
  • The communication range to operate as a translator between two technical: worlds, making complex network realities legible to people who don't live in them every day.