drivvn

Site Reliability Engineer

  • Birmingham, United Kingdom
  • Full-time
  • POSTED TODAY

About the job

Salary range: up to £50,000

Location: Birmingham

Company Overview At Drivvn, we're on a mission to transform how people buy and lease vehicles and we'd love for you to be part of it. As proud winners of the Culture100 Award, we're recognised not just for our innovation, but for putting our people at the heart of everything we do. Since launching in 2020 as part of the TCC Group, we have been working with major automotive brands like Stellantis, Ford, Volvo, and Volkswagen to deliver seamless digital retail experiences. More recently, we've expanded into vehicle leasing, collaborating with forward-thinking partners such as MHC and Leasys. Our platform supports the entire automotive sales and leasing journey, from vehicle configuration to financing, with real-time integration and omnichannel capabilities that put the customer in control. Our platform handles millions of real-time pricing calculations and inventory updates, integrating deeply with OEM systems, DMS platforms, and finance providers. We're currently focused on the European market, but we're thinking big and have exciting plans for global expansion. In FY25, we generated over £8 million in revenue and we know that our success is all thanks to the brilliant people who make up our team.

Primary Purpose & Scope As a Site Reliability Engineer, you will join our platform engineering team with a clear focus on application performance and production reliability. You will live in our observability tooling, Datadog in particular, spotting slow endpoints, error spikes and resource bottlenecks across our multi-tenant automotive SaaS platform, diagnosing them down to the code, and working with the owning teams to get fixes prioritised and delivered. You’ll also have the opportunity to contribute, alongside our Senior Platform Engineers, to how we use AI-driven automation, Model Context Protocol (MCP) integrations and agentic workflows across the platform.