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Posted Apr 15, 2026

Peach Pilot — Principal QA Engineer

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Peach Pilot — Principal QA Engineer (AI Systems & Platform)

Remote — US Based  |  Full-Time |  Early Engineering Team

 

The Mission: Trust Has to Be Earned — Every Release

95% of enterprise AI pilots fail — not because the technology is broken, but because users don't trust it. At Peach Pilot, we are building an enterprise AI operating system where trust is the product. That means every feature we ship must work exactly as the user expects, every time. One broken interaction at the wrong moment can undo months of adoption. You are the last line of defense before our platform reaches a CFO's desk.

We are a funded startup co-founded by Mario Montag (ex-McKinsey, Predikto founder — acquired by Fortune 50) and JP James (Georgia Tech alum, US patent holder in AI/ML, Senior Fellow at the National War College, four-time Atlanta 500 honoree).

The Role

This is a player-coach hire. You will build and own the QA function at Peach Pilot — writing test code, designing eval pipelines, and setting the quality bar — while also standing up and growing a QA team as the company scales. We are not looking for someone who manages spreadsheets and delegates everything. We are looking for someone who can do the work, knows what good looks like, and builds a team around that standard.

The Challenge: QA for AI is a Different Problem

Traditional QA assumes deterministic outputs. LLMs don't give you that. You will be building a quality function from scratch in an environment where:

This is not a ticket-closing role. This is a quality architecture and team leadership role.

What You Will Own & Build

Build the QA Foundation (First 90 Days)

 

Build and Lead the QA Team

 

AI & Agent Testing

 

Platform & Integration Testing

 

UX Quality & FDE Support

 

Who You Are

The Stack You'll Test Against

Even Better If

Why This is Different

Compensation & Benefits

The Clincher

Tell us about a quality failure — one you caught before it shipped, or one that got through. What did you build or change after it, and how did you make sure your team could catch the next one without you?