At Compass, our mission is to help everyone find their place in the world. Founded in 2012, we’re revolutionizing the real estate industry with our end-to-end platform that empowers residential real estate agents to deliver exceptional service to seller and buyer clients.
As a Software Engineer II in the Transaction Journey (TJ) organization, you will use your Frontend web expertise to build products that deliver high business impact to our customers. You will contribute to the design and development of a collaborative transaction management platform that streamlines the process of buying and selling homes, specifically working across key products such as: transaction forms and eSign. You will work with your team to deliver features that make it easier for agents to work with clients and other parties to complete critical tasks throughout the transaction, so that they can spend less time managing it, and more time with their clients, and building their business. You will collaborate cross-functionally with multiple teams as well as with our product and design teams to identify and deliver the right solutions for our customers and support the growth of the world’s most scalable brokerage.
You are an engineer who is passionate about creating great products that are easy to use. You feel it is critical that your voice is heard in product and business decisions. You love to learn, and equally love to share your knowledge with others. You are a great communicator and you take care to understand before making yourself understood.
At Compass, You Will:
What We Look For:
If you're passionate about shaping the future of real estate technology and possess the skills and experience we're seeking, we encourage you to join our dynamic team at Compass. Together, we'll continue to transform the industry.
Compensation: The base pay range for this position is $126,990-$141,100; however, base pay offered may vary depending on job-related knowledge, skills, and experience. Bonuses and restricted stock units may be provided as part of the compensation package, in addition to a full range of benefits. Base pay is based on market location. Minimum wage for the position will always be met.
Perks that You Need to Know About:
Participation in our incentive programs (which may include eligible cash, equity, or commissions). Plus paid vacation, holidays, sick time, parental leave, and recharge leave; medical, tele-health, dental and vision benefits; 401(k) plan; flexible spending accounts (FSAs); commuter program; life and disability insurance; Maven (a support system for new parents); Carrot (fertility benefits); UrbanSitter (caregiver referral network); Employee Assistance Program; and pet insurance.
Compass runs residential real estate brokerages and franchise brands for home buyers, sellers, and independent agents. Its group includes Coldwell Banker, Century 21, Sotheby's International Realty, and Christie's International Real Estate, with local brokerage offices and international franchise networks. Its digital tools give agents a shared system for building marketing campaigns and tracking customer relationships across their businesses. Compass earns commissions from property transactions, royalties from franchisees, and fees for title, escrow, and relocation services that support home moves. Founded in 2012, Compass is headquartered in New York City.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2012
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Media pushes decluttering while real estate elites hoard listings. Lifestyle press pushes 'exit home' organizing propaganda while brokerage giants battle in federal court over who gets to hide housing listings from competitors. Lifestyle media is once again telling Americans their homes are overflowing with clutter and they need to start giving their belongings an "exit home" - while the real estate ruling class fights a federal court battle over who gets to hoard and hide lucrative property listings from competitors. The contrast writes itself. You have too many wooden spoons. Meanwhile, California's largest multiple listing service and New York-based brokerage giant Compass are trading antitrust lawsuits over "office-exclusive" listings - a practice that lets brokerages market homes publicly while keeping them off the shared database that competing agents rely on. The people with actual wealth aren't decluttering. They're consolidating control. Tom's Guide published a glowing profile of the "3-homes decluttering rule" championed by Max Wilson, CEO and co-founder of Pocket Storage. Every item you own gets sorted into an "everyday home," a "seasonal home," or an "exit home." Wilson tells readers: "If you use the same two wooden spoons while another eight won't close, the answer probably isn't a bigger organizer. Keep the ones you reach for in the best space and decide whether you need the rest." The subtext is plain: you have too much, you need less, and a storage company CEO is here to help you figure out what to throw away. At the exact same time, the New York Post reports that the California Regional Multiple Listing Service filed a federal lawsuit against Compass on October 5, accusing the brokerage of trying to "have it both ways" - publicly marketing properties to attract buyers while withholding those listings from the MLS cooperative database. CRMLS CEO Art Carter blasted Compass for trying to "free ride on the hard work of cooperating CRMLS subscribers." Compass fired back with its own antitrust suit, claiming CRMLS fines agents up to $2,500 for publicly marketing properties outside its system while giving developers a free pass. "Every single member of CRMLS's Board of Directors is a direct competitor of Compass and its agents, and they are dictating how Compass and its agents can and cannot compete," Compass said in its complaint. Compass insists the fight is about homeowners' freedom to market their own property. Maybe it is. Maybe it isn't. But notice who's not at the table: the ordinary buyer trying to see what's actually for sale. Wilson does offer one sensible line: "There's no prize for getting rid of your camping equipment in October if you'll have to buy it again in June." Fair enough. But the broader media machine pushing decluttering as a virtue never mentions that the people at the top don't practice what they preach. They don't downsize. They don't share. They sue each other over who gets to control the inventory and who gets penalized for stepping outside the system. The only people being asked to accept less - fewer spoons, less gear, smaller footprints - are you. Synthesized from 2 sources. Want a second read on this story? Ask Gab AI to analyze it - private, no account needed to start.
Compass adds Google's former Gemini app leader to its board. Sissie Hsiao, who led development of Google's Gemini app, joined Compass's board effective Oct. 14, filling the seat left by lead independent director Charles Phillips, who resigned Oct. 9. Compass has put a Google veteran who helped build the company's Gemini assistant on its board of directors, filling a vacancy created when its lead independent director stepped down last week. The brokerage said Oct. 14 that Sissie L. Hsiao joined its board effective that day, in an announcement filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Hsiao spent nearly 20 years at Google, where she led development of the Gemini app and applied generative AI, natural language and speech technology across Google's consumer products. She was previously vice president and general manager of Google's Display, Video and App Advertising businesses. The accompanying Form 8-K sets out the mechanics: the board appointed Hsiao on Oct. 12 as a Class II director with a term running to the 2029 annual meeting, and assigned her to the compensation committee. The filing states there is no arrangement or understanding under which she was appointed, and that she will be paid under the company's standard arrangements for non-employee directors. "Sissie joins our Board at a pivotal time where technology is reshaping how our real estate professionals work," said Robert Reffkin, Compass's founder, chairman and chief executive. Hsiao said she was "looking forward to working with Robert and my fellow directors," and praised the company's brands and its agent-facing technology platform. A board reshuffle behind the appointment. The seat opened because Charles E. Phillips Jr. resigned. The 8-K says Phillips notified Compass on Oct. 7 that he would leave the board effective Oct. 9, and that he did so "to devote more time to other commitments outside the real estate industry." The filing states the resignation was not due to any disagreement with the company over its operations, policies or practices. Phillips had been a director since August 2020 and lead independent director since February 2021, and he chaired the nominating and corporate governance committee while sitting on the audit committee. The software executive used his departure statement to describe Compass's arc from pre-IPO planning to what he called the largest real estate brokerage in the world, and said the company was positioned to deliver shareholder returns by leaning on "HOME, the industry's leading AI platform for real estate professionals and their clients." The company's release does not itself define HOME or make that claim in its own voice. Two sitting directors absorbed Phillips's roles, both effective Oct. 9. Frank Martell, on the board since November 2021 and chair of the audit committee, became lead independent director; he remains president, chief executive and a director of SmartRent Inc. Steven Sordello, a director since November 2020, took over as chair of the nominating and corporate governance committee and stays on the audit committee. What the appointment signals. The scale of the company Hsiao is joining explains why an AI product executive is a plausible board pick. The company says it has a presence in every major U.S. city and in roughly 120 countries and territories, with more than 300,000 real estate professionals across its owned-brokerage and franchise operations - a footprint assembled in part through this year's Anywhere Real Estate acquisition, which was in place when the company reported $4.3 billion in second-quarter revenue. Its brands now include @properties, Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate, CENTURY 21, Christie's International Real Estate, Coldwell Banker, Compass, Corcoran, ERA and Sotheby's International Realty. Agent-facing software is the lever Compass has pulled hardest, and its listing-distribution decisions have been the most contested part of that strategy. The company drew MLS litigation after pushing private-listing products - the California Regional MLS sued for a declaratory judgment that its listing rules are lawful - and then moved the other direction in opening inventory across its brands through its "See It First" program. On its reading, adding a director whose background is consumer AI products rather than brokerage operations says something about where the next argument is expected to be: not over who holds the listing, but over what the software built on top of it can do. Whether a compensation-committee seat is where that influence gets exercised is a different question.
Major Real Estate brokerage shifts and team moves unfold. By E-A-A / October 10, 2026 The dynamic landscape of the residential housing sector is experiencing a massive wave of high-profile brokerage shifts, corporate expansions, and elite team transitions. Industry leaders across the country are strategically repositioning their assets to capture greater market share and leverage innovative digital platforms. This comprehensive overview highlights the latest organizational movements reshaping top-tier agencies from coast to coast. Evaluating these brokerage adjustments offers valuable perspective on modern home design trends and corporate growth strategies. Table of Contents High-End team migrations and major affiliations. San Diego powerhouses move to Real. Joy and Robert Aumann have officially transitioned their elite 10-person San Diego group, LUXURYSOCALREALTY, into The Real Brokerage's exclusive luxury division. This powerhouse team boasts over $750 million in career sales volume while specializing in high-end coastal properties across Southern California. Tucson brokerage joins Century 21. Independent Tucson brokerage Indie Realty has officially affiliated with Century 21, transitioning its 53 active agents into the vast national network as Century 21 Indie Realty. The southern Arizona firm plans to open two new metropolitan offices to support its aggressive regional architecture and territory expansion roadmap. New York shifts and emerging networks. Christie's and Compass shuffle top talent. Christie's International Real Estate New York warmly welcomed the Daniel Kramp Team alongside the Morrell Hirsch & Advisors Team. These incoming professionals bring a staggering combined sales history from a former affiliate, with Morrell Hirsch & Advisors continuing to run Christie's Trusts & Estates Division for complex property valuations. Meanwhile, Compass announced that Chicago office founder Perry Minter is returning to the firm as associate sales manager. Concurrently, The Agency expanded its own New York City footprint by successfully recruiting Michael Holt and The Holt Team away from Compass. Innovative programs and global reach. Realty of America made waves by launching a dedicated Young Producers Network tailored specifically for ambitious agents aged 30 and under. Christie's also widened its international footprint by formally expanding its luxury network into the island nation of St. Lucia. Tracking these shifts helps industry observers stay informed on the shifting corporate powers driving contemporary markets. To dive deeper into structural concepts, check out these useful informational guides. Additional Reading:
Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP, Girard Sharp LLP, and The Hall Firm, Ltd. attorneys file Securities Class Action against Compass, Inc. (NYSE: COMP). SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 09, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP, Girard Sharp LLP, and The Hall Firm, Ltd., all national law firms specializing in complex class actions and shareholder rights, announce they have filed a class action lawsuit for violations of the federal securities laws against Compass, Inc. ("Compass" or "Company") (NYSE: COMP) and certain officers and directors of Compass and Anywhere Real Estate Inc. ("Anywhere"). The class action asserts claims under Sections 11, 12(a)(2), and 15 of the Securities Act of 1933 on behalf of former Anywhere shareholders who acquired newly issued Compass common stock in direct exchange for their Anywhere securities in the January 9, 2026 stock-for-stock transaction (the "Merger") by which Compass merged with and acquired Anywhere (the "Class"). The case is pending in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York and is captioned: Magloire v. Compass, Inc., et al., No. 1:26-cv-08885 (S.D.N.Y.). If you wish to serve as lead plaintiff of the Compass class action lawsuit, please provide your information by filling out our contact form. You can also contact attorney Adam Polk of Girard Sharp by calling (866) 981-4800 or via e-mail at [email protected]. Lead plaintiff motions for the Compass class action lawsuit must be filed with the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York no later than December 8, 2026. CASE ALLEGATIONS: The complaint alleges that the offering materials for the Merger and related communications misrepresented and omitted material information concerning defendants' attestations to make reasonable best efforts to obtain authorizations and consents from regulatory authorities in connection with the Merger, as well as defendants' compliance with applicable laws, the absence of governmental investigations, and the possession of and compliance with licenses and permits necessary for the conduct of business. The complaint alleges that, in truth, at the time of the Merger, defendants surreptitiously hired a lobbyist, lawyer, and ally of President Donald Trump to obtain inside access to and backchannel high-level Department of Justice ("DOJ") officials to circumvent the standard merger review process and extinguish opposition to the Merger from certain individuals within the DOJ. As the complaint alleges, these undisclosed practices contradicted and undermined defendants' attestations of "reasonable best efforts" to obtain regulatory approval and purported "compliance with applicable laws," allowing the Merger to close despite the harm to industry competition as a result of the Merger's anticompetitive effect. Ultimately, members of Congress sought information regarding the DOJ's review of the Merger and criticized the "deeply disturbing" "fact pattern" preceding its approval, while the New York State Attorney General initiated an antitrust investigation regarding the Merger. The trading price of Compass common stock has suffered severe declines since the close of the Merger, and at the commencement of this action, Compass shares closed at $9.19 per share - a decline of over 28% from the approximately $12.84 share price on the exchange date for the Merger. Accordingly, the action seeks to recover damages for former Anywhere shareholders who acquired Compass stock in the Merger and sustained harm as a result. LEAD PLAINTIFF PROCESS: The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 permits any investor who acquired Compass common stock in exchange for their Anywhere securities pursuant to the Merger to seek appointment as lead plaintiff in the Compass class action lawsuit. A lead plaintiff is generally the movant with the greatest financial interest in the relief sought by the putative class who is also typical and adequate of the putative class. A lead plaintiff acts on behalf of all other class members in directing the Compass class action lawsuit. The lead plaintiff can select a law firm of its choice to litigate the Compass class action lawsuit. LEAD PLAINTIFF DEADLINE: If you wish to be lead plaintiff, a motion on your behalf must be filed with the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York no later than December 8, 2026. You do not need to seek appointment as lead plaintiff to share in any Class recovery in the class action. If you are a Class member and there is a recovery for the Class, you can share in that recovery as an absent Class member. ABOUT ROBBINS GELLER: Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP is one of the world's leading law firms representing investors in securities fraud and shareholder rights litigation. Our Firm ranked #1 on the most recent ISS Securities Class Action Services Top 50 Report, recovering more than $916 million for investors in 2025. This marks our fourth #1 ranking in the past five years. And in those five years alone, Robbins Geller recovered $8.4 billion for investors - $3.4 billion more than any other law firm. With 200 lawyers in 10 offices, Robbins Geller is one of the largest plaintiffs' firms in the world, and the Firm's attorneys have obtained many of the largest securities class action recoveries in history, including the largest ever - $7.2 billion - in In re Enron Corp. Sec. Litig. More information on the Firm is available at the following page: https://www.rgrdlaw.com/services-litigation-securities-fraud.html. ABOUT GIRARD SHARP: Girard Sharp serves, and has served, as lead counsel in securities and other complex financial fraud cases throughout the country, and has successfully prosecuted numerous class actions on behalf of injured investors. We have secured hundreds of millions in recoveries on behalf of investor classes, including negotiating a $120 million settlement fund in In re Lehman Brothers Equity/Debt Securities Litigation. More recent examples include: In re Maxar Technologies Inc. Shareholder Litigation (Cal. Super. Ct., Santa Clara Cnty.) ($36.5 million recovery); In re GWG Holdings, Inc. Securities Litigation (N.D. Tex.) ($50.95 million recovery); and In re HPE Enterprise Services-DXC Technology Co. Merger Litigation (Cal Super. Ct., Santa Clara Cnty.) ($47.5 million recovery). Girard Sharp has earned top-tier rankings from U.S. News and World Report for Securities and Class Action Litigation and has been repeatedly selected as an Elite Trial Lawyers finalist by the National Law Journal. ABOUT THE HALL FIRM: The Hall Firm, Ltd., represents shareholders in state and federal courts nationwide. Our shareholder rights practice runs the gamut, from historic securities fraud class actions to pioneering recoveries in the wake of botched IPOs and mergers. We stay ahead of the curve by eschewing the assembly line approach of other firms. Fresh eyes and an open mind give us an edge that pays off for the individual and institutional investors we represent. Over the past 5 years alone, the work of our attorneys has contributed to over $500 million in recoveries for aggrieved investors. Recent examples include: In re Maxar Technologies Inc. Shareholder Litigation (Cal. Super. Ct., Santa Clara Cnty.) ($36.5 million recovery); In re HPE Enterprise Services-DXC Technology Co. Merger Litigation (Cal Super. Ct., Santa Clara Cnty.) ($47.5 million recovery); and In re Newell Brands (N.J. Super. Ct., Hudson County) ($102.5 million recovery). Attorney advertising. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Services may be performed by attorneys in any of our offices. Contacts Adam E. Polk Girard Sharp LLP 601 California Street, Suite 1400 San Francisco, CA 94108 Telephone: (866) 981-4800 [email protected]
Albi Zhubi joins Compass bringing wellness real estate mastery. By E-A-A / October 7, 2026 Albi Zhubi has officially partnered with the Gambino Group at Compass, injecting a refreshing perspective into the competitive luxury property market. Her professional background seamlessly integrates foundational principles of health and wellness with traditional property sales and development. This innovative approach allows her to help discerning clients find homes that actively support both physical and mental well-being. For further context on industry shifts, exploring architecture articles can offer a broader understanding of modern design trends. Table of Contents The rise of wellness real estate. The integration of Zhubi into the agency aligns seamlessly with the rapidly growing consumer demand for holistic living spaces. Modern homebuyers increasingly prioritize vital elements like clean indoor air, abundant natural light, and dedicated fitness zones. Meeting modern buyer demands. By combining specialized wellness expertise with elite real estate acumen, Zhubi provides a distinct competitive advantage in the luxury sector. Industry insiders anticipate this unique focus will naturally attract health-conscious buyers and sellers alike. Ultimately, this transition positions the brokerage to capture an expanding niche market of wellness-driven consumers. Those interested in learning more about property evolution can review various informational guides for deeper insights. Transforming living environments. Zhubi ultimately aims to redefine how people perceive the deep connection between their daily living environments and personal health. Blending structural fluency with health-focused design principles changes the standard for high-end properties. Redefining luxury living. Property development trends continue to shift toward spaces that nurture the mind, body, and spirit equally. Evaluating different styles of home design helps prospective buyers visualize these transformative features clearly. As the market evolves, agents who understand the built environment's impact on human health will lead the way. Professionals often look toward regional architecture and historical architecture for inspiration on sustainable living. The future of advisory services. Advising clients from the earliest stages of floor planning ensures wellness features are baked into the foundation. Real estate marketing also benefits tremendously from organized architecture tours that showcase these cutting-edge properties. A new industry standard. Integrating health accreditation with multi-million-dollar sales records sets a brand new benchmark for advisory excellence. Top groups will undoubtedly follow this model to satisfy modern lifestyle demands. Expect to see more brokerages adopting wellness-centric approaches as health becomes the ultimate luxury commodity. Zhubi's impressive integration with Compass proves that the future of real estate is undeniably holistic. Additional Reading: