Full-Time
Senior Cloud Engineer
Tyler Technologies
5,001-10,000 employees
Integrated software for public sector agencies
No salary listed
Troy, MI, USA + 3 more
More locations: Reston, VA, USA | Portland, ME, USA | Overland Park, KS, USA
Hybrid
 DevOps & Infrastructure (1) |
|---|
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- Bachelor’s degree preferred, or equivalent, in area of specialty
- 6-8 years’ experience in the field or related area
- Ability to guide a team of admins through a project to completion and directs work of others
- Ability to identify, develop & document business requirements, technical requirements and functional designs
- Administer AWS infrastructure including Virtual Private Cloud (VPC), Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), SC, Identity Access Management (IAM), Elastic Block Store (EBS), Security Groups, Auto Scaling, and Relational Database Service (RDS)
- Establish federated identity solutions between on-premises and commercial clouds
- Develop and maintain standards for operations of core AWS components
- Provide analytics to leadership related to costs/capacity/administration ability to evaluate options, analyze complex problems, present possible solutions in a simple, easily understood manner.
- Demonstrated experience using Terraform, CloudFormation, or other IaC tools to provision and manage cloud infrastructure.
- Familiarity with Git, GitHub Actions, or similar CI/CD platforms.
- Knowledge of best practices for branching, testing, and release management.
- Experience with monitoring and alerting tools like CloudWatch, Datadog, or similar.
- Passion for defining best practices, coding standards, and design patterns.
- Must be able to make or recommend quick decisions
- Must be able to absorb new technologies and implement them quickly and thoroughly
- Ability to work well with a cross-functional, geographically dispersed team and customer base
- Strong verbal and written communications skills and ability to lead effectively across organizations
- Must be able to prioritize large lists of tasks effectively
- Relies on experience and judgement to plan and accomplish goals
- Design and develop infrastructure solutions to support business functions, processes, and applications
- Maintain and build infrastructure to standards, performing updates and upgrades to environments, tools and scripts
- Monitor and acknowledge alerts and provide root cause analysis
- Develop, evaluate, and make recommendations for alternative infrastructure solutions.
- Implement and manage AWS infrastructure using tools like Terraform, CloudFormation, or other IaC tools.
- Leverage AWS services such as EC2, VPC, ALB/NLB, Route53, S3, Lambda, Systems Manager, Step Functions, and Image Builder for scalable, repeatable environments.
- Create and maintain CI/CD pipelines (e.g., GitHub Actions) to automate testing, deployment, and rollback processes.
- Understand the nuances of single-tenant SaaS applications, including tenant isolation, customer-specific configurations, and version control.
- Work closely with product and engineering teams to plan deployments, manage upgrades, and ensure consistency across multiple customer instances.
- Work with teams to ensure minimal downtime and swift recovery from deployment issues.
- Works with managers and directors to implement tactical solutions to ensure continuity of operations are maintained and recurring problems are prevented or eliminated
- Advanced troubleshooting and problem skills to solve complex issues with or without documented
- Collaborate with cross-functional teams to develop tools and processes that improve deployment reliability and velocity.
- Perform root-cause analysis on production incidents and implement preventive measures.
- Bachelor’s degree preferred
Tyler Technologies provides integrated software for the public sector, including local governments, schools, and courts. It sells software licenses or subscriptions and offers ongoing support, maintenance, and professional services like implementation and training. Its core products cover data management, transportation management, court and justice solutions, public safety software, and property tax management, all designed to streamline processes and turn data into actionable insights. The company differentiates itself by offering a broad, end-to-end suite tailored specifically for public-sector needs, strong focus on secure and user-friendly technology, and a service-oriented model that pairs software with implementation and training. Its goal is to help clients improve financial, operational, and strategic outcomes by enhancing workflows and decision-making across multiple government functions.
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Dallas, Texas
Founded
1966
Get referred to Tyler Technologies
See people who can refer or advise you
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- SaaS revenue surged 23.5%, marking 21 consecutive quarters of 20% growth[1].
- Record $543M bookings included 40.4% SaaS growth, signaling accelerating cloud demand[1].
- Anchorage payment expansion centralizes revenue collection, reinforcing government payments focus[1].
What critics are saying
- For The Record integration failure could cause $30M revenue shortfall in 2026[1].
- Lake County delays may trigger $100M+ deal lumpiness and cloud migration backlog[1].
- SaaS growth breaking 20% streak could derail $3.1B 2029 revenue target[1].
What makes Tyler Technologies unique
- Tyler specializes in integrated public-sector software for governments, schools, and courts[1].
- Its AI assistant Bradley handles tens of thousands of questions with 82% resolution[1].
- Tyler emphasizes secure, user-friendly technology to transform data into actionable insights[1].
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Benefits
Hybrid Work Options
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↑ 10%1 year growth
↑ 10%2 year growth
↑ 10%Alabama hunters: major changes are coming to your hunting & fishing licenses this month. Alabama hunters and anglers are about to see one of the biggest upgrades to the licensing system in years. The Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (ADCNR) is rolling out a modernized platform called MyOutdoorAlabama.com in partnership with Tyler Technologies and OneOutdoors. While the new system promises a smoother experience long-term, there are some important dates and steps Alabama hunters need to know. Key dates you cannot miss. * July 13, 2026 at 6:00 a.m. CT - The current licensing and harvest reporting system (Game Check) will shut down. * July 13-15, 2026 - License sales and mandatory harvest reporting will be completely unavailable online, through the app, or at retail agents while the system upgrades. * July 16, 2026 (anticipated) - Early account access opens. You'll be able to log in, claim your profile, and update your information on the new platform. * August 31, 2026 - All current 2025-2026 annual hunting and fishing licenses officially expire. * September 1, 2026 - The new system fully opens for 2026-2027 annual licenses, special permits, and new Lifetime Disabled Resident Licenses. What this means for you. The good news is the new platform is designed to be more user-friendly with: * One-time secure account setup * Easier renewals and license viewing * Better mobile experience * Simpler document uploads for military and disability licenses Hunter Nation Alabama has been following these changes closely. Modern, efficient systems help more people get outside - but only if the transition is smooth for hunters and landowners. What you should do this week. * Buy or renew any needed licenses before July 13 if you plan to hunt or fish in the near future. * Locate your Conservation ID - you'll need it to transition your account on July 16. * Mark your calendar for early access on July 16 and plan to log in and update your profile and payment information. * Watch for official updates from ADCNR and Outdoor Alabama. Hunter Nation Inc.'ll continue monitoring the rollout and will share practical tips once the new system is live. Hunter Nation Alabama is here to help. Big system changes like this are exactly why having a strong voice for hunters at the state level matters. Hunter Nation Inc. is committed to making sure Alabama's outdoor community stays informed and that these transitions don't create unnecessary barriers to hunting and fishing. Alabama has a proud hunting heritage. Staying on top of changes like this helps protect access and keep the next generation engaged. Join the fight and stay connected. Ready to get more involved? * Join Hunter Nation Alabama at hunternation.org/alabama * Enter the 2026 Dream Hunt Sweepstakes for a chance at epic hunts (Yukon Moose, Western Elk, and more) * Follow Hunter Nation Alabama on Facebook and Instagram for updates and events
County says property tax bills will be delayed again. Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle says second installment property tax bills will be delayed by about two months this year, continuing the fiasco of delayed bills in recent years that have left local governments in a pinch. In an attempt to assist public agencies that need the money on time, county officials said Tuesday that Preckwinkle would reopen the county's Property Tax Bridge Fund program, a $300 million no-interest loan program for taxing districts that rely on timely tax payments, but the City of Evanston won't qualify for a loan under new eligibility requirements this year. The delays have plagued public agencies and school districts statewide, including in Evanston, where District 65 officials said last year's delay cost the district $1.14 million "in real, avoidable taxpayer impact." Evanston Township High School was forced to borrow $25 million last year to help pay bills, blaming county officials for "cataclysmic incompetence" and an erosion of trust during the debacle. And city officials said they were out about $25 million as well to start 2026 because of the payment delays, which county officials blamed on Tyler Technologies, the contracted company managing the payments using outdated computer systems. Preckwinkle, in a statement, said the county was "committed to open communications with taxing bodies" this year and tried to soften concern about the continued impacts of the property tax snafu. "The long-term answer is a property tax system with clearer responsibility, fewer handoffs and greater accountability," Preckwinkle said in a statement. The city and school districts received assistance from the fund in 2025, but eligibility requirements announced Tuesday lock Evanston out of receiving assistance this year. The county says that local jurisdictions must be reliant on property taxes for 50% or more of total government revenue to be eligible, with additional consideration for disinvested communities that do not meet that requirement. Evanston receives less than 20% of its total revenues from property taxes, according to the city's 2026 budget and a city spokesperson confirmed to Evanston Now on Wednesday that "The city does not qualify" for the program this year.