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AI Software Engineer

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📣 AI Software Engineer — AI Copilot for Gamers
💰 £100k–£140k base + meaningful equity
📍 London — typically 3 onsite + 2 remote days
🤖 AI Agents · Agentic Coding · LLM Systems · Product Engineering
🎮 Gaming · Real-time AI · Multimodal Systems
🇬🇧 Sponsorship available
I’m working with an early-stage AI startup building a real-time AI copilot for gamers. The product watches what’s happening on screen, understands the game state, draws from deep game-specific knowledge and talks back in natural voice, helping players without needing to stop, alt-tab or search elsewhere.
It combines AI agents, retrieval, knowledge systems, real-time voice and computer vision into a single product experience.
They’re now looking for an AI Software Engineer to join a small, high-calibre engineering team and help shape how the product is built from here.
This isn’t a role where you’ll simply be handed tickets and asked to implement isolated features.
You’ll be given problems and expected to work out how the system should be designed end-to-end: what components are needed, how they interact, where agents should sit, what needs to happen at runtime and how to ship the solution into production.
The team works at the cutting edge of agentic software development. Engineers regularly have multiple coding agents running in parallel across different parts of the stack, with the role increasingly becoming a combination of system architecture, product engineering and managing AI coding agents rather than traditional line-by-line coding.
Reasons to use Rodeo
I’m in my final year doing Economics and I don’t know whether to apply for grad schemes now or do a masters first. What do you think?
Honest answer — it depends on where you want to end up. A lot of top grad schemes (Big 4, civil service, banking) don’t need a masters. Let’s look at the ones you’d be competitive for now, and we can decide if a masters actually adds anything.
Also worth knowing: most autumn 2026 applications are open now. Timing matters more than you think.
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Graduate Consultant — 2026 Scheme
Why you're a good match
StrongYour economics background and your summer at a regional bank line up with what PwC looks for on the consulting scheme. Applications close in four weeks.
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Why you're a good match
You’ve got the grades and the economics background, and your bank internship is exactly the experience this scheme looks for. Apply soon — deadlines close within the month.
Experience fit
Your summer at the bank plus your econometrics coursework map directly to the day-one responsibilities on this scheme — client modelling, market briefings, and deal support.
Only hits
No noise. No "maybe this fits." Just roles with a clear explanation of why they're right — and where to focus when applying.
Could be a strong fit if you:
- Have roughly 3+ years of software engineering experience, although they’re open-minded on tenure if you’re unusually strong technically
- Can take an ambiguous problem and architect a solution end-to-end without needing heavy direction
- Are already native to AI-assisted / agentic coding, rather than using AI as occasional autocomplete
- Have experience running coding agents across meaningful engineering tasks and know how to structure prompts, context, verification and parallel workflows
- Have built and shipped technically complex software into production
- Think comfortably across backend systems, APIs, data, infrastructure and product rather than staying inside one narrow engineering lane
- Have strong product instincts and enjoy working in environments where the architecture is still being invented
- Communicate clearly and concisely, particularly when discussing technical trade-offs and system design
- Enjoy moving quickly, experimenting with new tools and finding better ways to build software
They’re not prescriptive on programming language. Python, TypeScript, Node, React or something else entirely can all work. The bigger question is whether you can understand the problem, architect the right system and use modern AI tooling to build it quickly.
Computer vision experience would be a strong bonus, but isn’t essential. They’d be particularly interested in people who have previously worked with areas such as:


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- Object recognition or detection
- Image or screen segmentation
- OCR
- Scene understanding
- Vision-language models / VLMs
- Multimodal embeddings
- Visual entity extraction
- Embedding-based matching or search
- SLAM or 3D scene understanding
You do not need to be a career computer vision specialist. Even meaningful vision exposure within a broader software or AI engineering role could be useful. The ideal shape is a strong generalist, with one of the hires ideally bringing enough prior vision knowledge to help own that part of the product too.
Gaming matters too. You don’t need thousands of hours in a particular title, but you should have a real connection to gaming and understand the audience they’re building for. Ideally you still play regularly, although someone who played heavily earlier in life and now has less time would absolutely still be considered.
The team is small and there isn’t currently bandwidth to closely manage junior engineers, so you need to be comfortable owning problems, specs and architecture yourself. They’re based in central London and typically work 3 days a week in the office + days remote, with some flexibility depending on business needs.
This is a strong opportunity for someone who wants to be early in an ambitious AI company, shape the architecture from the ground up and work in a team that is aggressively experimenting with how software engineering changes in an agentic world.
Apply to learn more.
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