Full-Time
Solutions Support Engineer
Updated on 8/21/2026
Wiz
1,001-5,000 employees
Cloud security platform for DevOps teams
No salary listed
Remote in Ireland
Remote
 IT & Security (1) |
|---|
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- At least 5 years of hands-on technical experience in customer support, technical support, system administration, or a related customer-facing role.
- At least 2 years of experience working with cloud platforms such as Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, or Google Cloud Platform, including identity and access management, virtual private clouds, security groups, firewalls, and core compute and storage services.
- At least 1 year of hands-on experience deploying, managing, and troubleshooting production Kubernetes clusters and containerized applications.
- Strong understanding of cloud security fundamentals, including identity and access management, network segmentation, compliance frameworks, and security posture assessment.
- Experience reading and debugging code in one or more of Python, shell, JavaScript/JSON, Java, Go, or Terraform/HCL.
- Proficiency with command-line tools and Linux operating system environments.
- Familiarity with the current artificial intelligence landscape, including large language model architectures and the integration of artificial-intelligence-driven tooling into technical workflows.
- Applicants must have the legal right to work in Ireland without visa sponsorship.
- Investigate and resolve customer technical issues across cloud security posture management, vulnerability scanning, threat detection, container and Kubernetes security, identity and access management, network analysis, and data security.
- Troubleshoot cloud connector and integration failures across Amazon Web Services, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud Platform, Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, and software-as-a-service platforms, including identity and access management and permissions issues, network connectivity, application programming interface authentication, and scanning infrastructure.
- Diagnose workload scanning and runtime security issues, including outpost deployment, sensor configuration, registry scanning, malware detection, and file integrity monitoring.
- Analyze vulnerability findings by triaging false positives, validating detection accuracy, investigating software bill of materials and software composition analysis results, and assessing secret detection and patch-management coverage.
- Support shift-left security workflows, including continuous integration and continuous delivery scanning, infrastructure-as-code security, admission controllers, Kubernetes connectors, and code and version-control scanning.
- Design and implement automation that scales the support offering by leveraging artificial-intelligence agents, agentic workflows, and tooling to improve triage accuracy and resolution efficiency.
- Participate in an on-call rotation for after-hours, holiday, and weekend support coverage.
- Experience with vulnerability management, software bill of materials and software composition analysis, or common vulnerabilities and exposures triage workflows.
- Hands-on experience with threat detection, runtime security, or security information and event management and security orchestration, automation, and response integrations.
- Experience building or supporting agentic workflows, retrieval-augmented generation architectures, or artificial-intelligence-powered automation.
- Familiarity with infrastructure-as-code tools such as Terraform, CloudFormation, and Helm, and continuous integration and continuous delivery pipelines.
- Experience with GraphQL or REST application programming interface debugging and integration.
- Background in compliance frameworks such as CIS, NIST, SOC 2, PCI-DSS, and HIPAA.
- Experience with ServiceNow, Jira, or Zendesk in a support engineering context.
Wiz.io provides a cloud security platform for security, development, and DevOps teams, sold as a subscription for enterprise customers. Its platform acts as a unified security command center that plugs into development workflows to protect containers, Kubernetes, and cloud environments from design to live operation, scanning IaC, container images, and VM images for vulnerabilities and misconfigurations, monitoring for threats, and enforcing automated compliance. It differentiates itself by delivering end-to-end coverage across IaC, containers, and cloud workloads in a self-service, scalable model tailored for large enterprises with real-time threat detection and data-exposure safeguards. Its goal is to help businesses run cloud-native applications securely and efficiently while preventing data breaches and simplifying regulatory compliance.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Acquired
Total Funding
$1.9B
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2020
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Project Atlas found over 200 previously unknown vulnerabilities by July 2026.
- Postman and Base44 integrations push Wiz earlier into developer workflows and AI app builders.
- Coalfire, Micware, and other partners expand regulated-industry and vertical-market distribution.
What critics are saying
- Google's ownership turns Wiz into a platform dependency for rivals' cloud security budgets.
- Atlas remains internal; Microsoft and others can outspend Wiz on autonomous vulnerability research.
- Orca litigation ended, but future patent or antitrust fights can drain management time fast.
What makes Wiz unique
- Agentless cloud graphing still maps workloads, identities, and attack paths across major clouds.
- Google keeps Wiz brand, preserving multi-cloud distribution after the March 2026 acquisition.
- Wiz Integration Network reached 300 partner integrations on July 21, 2026.
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Benefits
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Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↑ 5%1 year growth
↑ 5%2 year growth
↑ 11%OpenAI is losing its second executive this week. by bleffel | Aug 13, 2026 Another OpenAI executive is departing. Denise Dresser, who joined OpenAI as its chief revenue officer in December after serving as CEO of Slack, will be leaving in the "coming weeks" to "pursue other opportunities," she said in a team note posted to LinkedIn. Dali Rajic, president and COO of Wiz, will be taking over the CRO role, OpenAI says. Dresser's departure is just the latest in a string of major exits. Earlier this week, special projects lead and former COO Brad Lightcap announced he would be leaving. (Dresser had taken over some of Lightcap's work when he moved to the special projects role.) Former AGI chief Fidji Simo and former CMO... This post was originally published on this site
OpenAI revenue chief Denise Dresser leaves, second high-profile executive exit this week. OpenAI is losing another top executive at a pivotal moment for the AI company. Chief Revenue Officer Denise Dresser is leaving OpenAI less than a year after joining the ChatGPT maker, marking the second high-profile executive departure at the company in just days. Her exit comes as OpenAI scales its enterprise business, spends heavily on computing infrastructure, and prepares for what could become one of the largest technology IPOs ever. OpenAI said Thursday that Dresser is leaving "to pursue other opportunities." The company has named Dali Rajic, the former president and chief operating officer of cybersecurity company Wiz, as her replacement. "Denise Dresser helped make that possible. During a formative period for both OpenAI and the enterprise AI market, she built the team, strengthened relationships with major customers, and established the commercial foundation that has brought our business to this point. Denise will leave OpenAI to pursue other opportunities following a transition period, during which she will work closely with the business team to support our customers. We're deeply grateful for her leadership and everything she's done for OpenAI," the maker of ChatGPT said in a statement. The timing puts fresh attention on OpenAI's senior ranks. Longtime executive Brad Lightcap announced Tuesday on X that he was leaving the company to "start something new." Two major departures in the same week would draw attention at almost any company. At OpenAI, where investors are watching its growth, spending, corporate structure, and path to the public markets, the exits carry extra weight. From Slack CEO to OpenAI revenue chief. Dresser joined OpenAI in December after more than a decade at Salesforce, bringing years of experience selling enterprise software to large organizations. She became CEO of Slack in 2023, taking charge of the workplace messaging company several years after Salesforce acquired it for more than $27 billion. Her move to OpenAI came as the AI company was pushing deeper into corporate accounts and trying to turn enormous demand for ChatGPT into a durable enterprise business. That made Dresser an important hire. OpenAI has evolved far beyond its roots as an AI research lab. It now operates one of the industry's largest consumer subscription businesses, sells AI services to companies and developers, and faces enormous infrastructure costs tied to training and running increasingly capable models. Revenue leadership sits at the center of that equation. OpenAI needs to convert its huge user base and corporate interest into enough recurring revenue to support its spending ambitions and satisfy investors expecting continued growth. Dresser's departure less than a year into the role means Rajic will inherit that job at a particularly sensitive time. Rajic brings his own enterprise credentials. Before joining OpenAI, he served as president and COO of Wiz, the cloud security company that became one of the most closely watched enterprise software startups of the past several years. His appointment suggests OpenAI is looking for an operator familiar with scaling enterprise sales at high speed, rather than changing course on its push into corporate AI. Two OpenAI executive departures in days. Dresser's exit stands out more when viewed alongside Lightcap's departure. Lightcap had been one of OpenAI's longest-serving senior executives and played a major role in the company's commercial growth and international expansion. He announced his departure Tuesday in a post on X, saying he plans to "start something new." There is no indication that the two departures are connected. Yet losing two recognizable senior executives within days creates an unusual leadership moment for a company approaching what may be its biggest transition yet. An IPO would expose OpenAI to a very different level of scrutiny. Public investors would have far greater visibility into revenue growth, operating expenses, infrastructure commitments, customer concentration, margins, and the economics behind serving hundreds of millions of AI users. That makes stability across OpenAI's leadership team increasingly significant. The company is trying to balance several major priorities at once: maintaining its lead in consumer AI, winning enterprise customers, competing with deep-pocketed rivals, securing vast computing capacity, and building a financial model capable of supporting its ambitions. Dresser's replacement now becomes one of the executives responsible for making those numbers work. Rajic arrives with experience scaling a high-growth enterprise technology company. Yet OpenAI presents a challenge on another scale. Few companies have ever had to commercialize a technology attracting this much demand while simultaneously funding the infrastructure required to serve it. For OpenAI, Dresser's departure may prove to be a straightforward leadership transition. Coming just two days after Lightcap announced his own exit, though, it is certain to get more attention than an ordinary changing of the guard.
Micware & Wiz secure automotive AI clouds. 3h ago · 0:00 listen · Source: Quiver Quantitative Summary. Micware and Wiz have launched AI-driven cloud security solutions specifically for the automotive industry. This collaboration, led by Micware Navigations, aims to enhance safety for cloud environments as AI applications increase. The new solutions leverage Wiz's platform to provide comprehensive visibility and risk assessment across customer infrastructures. This allows for rapid deployment and proactive responses to threats. Micware Navigations will offer end-to-end services, including risk assessment, system design, and ongoing operations support. This is crucial for securing reliable cloud applications amidst evolving AI security risks. The bottom line is this partnership positions Micware to address critical security challenges in the automotive and mobility sectors, which impacts the safety of future vehicles. This is an AI-generated audio summary. Always check the original source for complete reporting.
Closing the API security gap: Postman and Wiz, better together. August 3, 2026 What do you get when you combine Postman's API platform with Wiz's cloud security intelligence? A single, unified view of every API your team owns, and the risk that comes with it. Wiz's runtime security is now embedded directly in the Postman API Catalog, so your team can see, understand, and fix API risk before it becomes a breach. The gap no one is talking about. Security teams have made real progress in understanding what's running in production. Tools like Wiz give CISOs and security engineers a powerful lens into deployed services, surfacing runtime risk, misconfigurations, and exposure across cloud environments. But there's a blind spot most organizations haven't fully addressed: the APIs that haven't shipped yet. APIs that are actively being designed, built, and reviewed, but haven't reached production, carry real risk. Today, they're largely invisible to security tooling. That's the gap Postman, Inc. is closing together with Wiz. How the current workflow breaks down. In the existing model, a security engineer using Wiz has to manually pull risk signals from the dashboard, translate those findings, and then track down the right developer to fix the issue, often across tools and teams. Context gets lost in Slack threads and email handoffs. Fixes happen slowly, if at all. The problem isn't visibility. It's where that visibility lives. When security signals exist outside the developer's workspace, the workflow breaks down at the handoff. The Postman API Catalog has always given teams a comprehensive view of their known APIs. Wiz has always excelled at highlighting risk in what's deployed. But until now, neither tool could see the other's picture completely. Before: Pull risk from Wiz, find the engineer, fix in real time. After: Risk surfaces in Postman, inside the API Catalog, in context. Integrating Wiz into Postman's API Catalog. One of the key value drivers for Postman customers has always been its commitment to API security, and the Wiz CISO dashboard has always been a core component of that. This new integration takes that a step further by embedding the Wiz dashboard right into the Postman platform through the Postman API Catalog. It's exactly what it sounds like: Wiz's security intelligence, embedded natively inside the Postman platform. By embedding the Wiz CLI and dashboard directly into Postman, teams get a unified scorecard with operational health and a complete inventory of every known service, all in one view. This matters because it fulfills the first mandate of any security program. If you have services, you need visibility into them before you can create and enforce policy. That visibility now lives in the tool your developers already use every day. Think of it as the intersection of Postman's API governance and Wiz's cloud security intelligence: every known service, its operational health, and its security posture, in a single, actionable view. Three capabilities that change the workflow. * See what Wiz can't see alone. APIs on the left side of the lifecycle, undeployed and in development, are invisible to runtime scanners. The API Catalog surfaces them and now flags risk before they ship. * Full-spectrum coverage. Deployed APIs get Wiz's runtime risk analysis. Undeployed APIs get policy and design-time checks. Current risk and future risk, in one place. * Embedded, not bolted on. The dashboard lives inside Postman, not as a separate tab to remember, but as part of the API Catalog workflow your team already uses. Shift left on security, for real. "Shift left" has become a cliche. The principle still holds: catching a security problem at design time is orders of magnitude cheaper than fixing it in production. The Wiz API Catalog dashboard makes that possible in a way that wasn't feasible before. When a developer opens an API in Postman, they'll see a scorecard alongside everything else, not because they went looking for it, but because the signal came to them. That's the model that actually changes behavior. "The new dashboard shows risks based on APIs that aren't deployed yet, before they become a problem. That's how we move from reactive to preventive." Get started today. The Wiz API Catalog dashboard is available now for customers on Postman's Enterprise plan. To turn on the integration, go to your API Catalog settings or reach out to your Postman account team. Postman, Inc. is just getting started. Expect deeper workflows, expanded coverage, and more customer stories in the weeks ahead. In the meantime, Postman, Inc.'d love to hear how your team is using it. Resources. In this post. Sam Chehab
Coalfire has joined the Wiz Partner Alliance to combine cybersecurity services with cloud security technology. The partnership will integrate Wiz's platform into Coalfire's cloud posture assessment, exposure management, and compliance management services. The collaboration aims to connect security and compliance for cloud customers in regulated industries. Coalfire brings compliance expertise, cloud engineering, and managed security capabilities, whilst Wiz provides cloud-native visibility and risk analysis tools. "Exposure Management Powered by Wiz" will launch on the Google Marketplace. The partnership offers customers flexible options ranging from one-time cloud assessments to continuous compliance monitoring. Services will include managed posture analysis, attack path review, and drift governance, helping organisations transition from periodic manual reviews to ongoing operational support.