Full-Time
Enterprise software, cloud infrastructure, databases provider
$146.3k - $306.4k/yr
Phoenix, AZ, USA
In Person
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Oracle provides enterprise software, cloud infrastructure, databases, and business applications for organizations. It offers cloud computing, storage, networking, and AI-enabled data management, plus Fusion Cloud Applications for ERP, HCM, supply chain, manufacturing, and customer experience, with options for hybrid and on-premises deployment. The company differentiates itself with an integrated stack that spans databases, cloud infrastructure, and enterprise apps, built on a history of acquisitions and a broad customer base. Its goal is to help organizations run operations efficiently, scale data and processes, and pursue digital transformation through an end-to-end platform.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Austin, Texas
Founded
1977
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401(k) Savings and Investment Plan with company match
Paid time off: Flexible Vacation is provided to all eligible employees assigned to a salaried (non-overtime eligible) position. Accrued Vacation is provided to all other employees eligible for vacation benefits. For employees working at least 35 hours per week, the vacation accrual rate is 13 days annually for the first three years of employment and 18 days annually for subsequent years of employment. Vacation accrual is prorated for employees working between 20 and 34 hours per week. Employees working fewer than 20 hours per week are not eligible for vacation.
11 paid holidays
Paid sick leave: 72 hours of paid sick leave upon date of hire. Refreshes each calendar year. Unused balance will carry over each year up to a maximum cap of 112 hours.
Paid parental leave
Adoption assistance
Employee Stock Purchase Plan
Financial planning and group legal
Voluntary benefits including auto, homeowner and pet insurance
Oracle launches AI-driven patient portal. First announced last fall, the portal leverages foundation models from OpenAI to help patients navigate their medical records. Published Aug. 12, 2026 - Updated 2 hours ago Dive brief: * Oracle Health's artificial intelligence-backed patient portal is now generally available in the U.S., the company announced Wednesday. The portal may be included for existing Oracle customers based on their current contract terms, or it can be purchased separately as a standalone offering, an Oracle spokesperson said. * The health information technology company first unveiled plans for the new patient portal at the Oracle Health and Life Sciences Summit last year. * Built using foundation models from OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT, the portal is fully integrated with Oracle's electronic health record system. Oracle says the new patient portal should help translate medical jargon into plain language. Dive insight: Users can use the patient portal to review their medical records, engage with providers, schedule appointments, and ask questions to receive AI-generated explanations of diagnoses, lab results and treatment paths, according to Oracle. The portal has guardrails that prevent the AI from dispensing medical advice or providing diagnoses or treatment recommendations, and it highlights all AI-generated text to differentiate it from provider notes, Oracle says. It's not Oracle's first foray into AI. In August 2025, the company launched an AI-backed EHR. With it, clinicians can use voice commands to access patient information like lab results or medication lists and generate summaries. It's currently only available to ambulatory providers in the U.S., though Oracle said it plans to launch the new EHR for the acute care market this year. The patient portal launch represents Oracle's continued effort to differentiate itself in the competitive EHR market. As of 2024, its competitor Epic controlled nearly double Oracle's market share in the acute care EHR space. Editor's Note: This story has been updated to include additional details from Oracle about the cost of the new patient portal.
Quantinuum and Oracle have announced a multi-year partnership to integrate Quantinuum's Helios quantum computer into Oracle Cloud Infrastructure. OCI customers will gain direct access to Helios, which Quantinuum describes as the most accurate commercial quantum computer, alongside OCI's high-performance computing and GPU infrastructure. The 98-physical-qubit trapped-ion system achieves an average two-qubit gate fidelity of 99.921%. Helios uses significantly less energy than supercomputers, with an estimated power draw of less than 1% compared to leading supercomputers. The partnership aims to create a hybrid quantum-AI computing environment for enterprise workloads in materials discovery, drug development, logistics, energy, and financial modelling. Oracle plans to preview its OCI quantum service in the coming months, enabling developers to move from simulation to execution on quantum hardware. Quantinuum employs approximately 800 people globally, with over 70% of its technology team holding PhDs or master's degrees.
Oracle's transformation from a traditional software company into an AI infrastructure business has dramatically shifted its financial profile. The company now spends over 80% of revenue on capital expenditures, compared to a historical average of 4.3%, with free cash flow swinging from 32% of revenue to negative 35%. The spending funds AI data centre construction in locations including Abilene, Texas and Port Washington, Wisconsin. Oracle delivered more than 1.2 gigawatts to customers in fiscal 2026 and expects around $70 billion in net capital expenditure for fiscal 2027. The company plans to raise roughly $40 billion through debt and equity in fiscal 2027 to fund this expansion. Remaining performance obligations reached $638 billion against $67 billion in annual revenue, indicating strong contracted demand. Oracle's stock has fallen approximately 40% over the past year as investors reassess the company's shift from software to infrastructure.
Michael Burry has disclosed short positions in Oracle and Nebius, two companies heavily invested in AI infrastructure. The investor famous for predicting the mid-2000s housing bubble announced the trades on Substack, shorting Oracle at approximately $145 and Nebius at around $212 per share. Burry criticised AI companies for accumulating "off-balance sheet liabilities" and suggested they have become bloated targets. Oracle shares have plummeted nearly 60% from their September peak of $350 amid debt concerns. Nebius stock fell 13% to $190 on Thursday, though it has still more than doubled this year. Burry previously profited from bearish Oracle puts in August. He warned that Nebius faces significant execution risk due to high costs and challenging customer commitments in the data centre business.
Oracle faces significant financial risks despite impressive cloud growth, with total debt reaching $156 billion and an additional $261 billion in unreported data-centre lease commitments. The company's Oracle Cloud Infrastructure revenue rose 46% to $9.9 billion in its fourth quarter, and it holds $638 billion in contracted future revenue. However, Oracle reported negative free cash flow of $24.5 billion in fiscal 2026. More concerning, approximately half of its revenue backlog depends on OpenAI, which is burning through cash at unprecedented rates. The S&P 500 fell over 7% through April before recovering nearly 20%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite dropped more than 10% before rising nearly 25% from that low. Given that roughly 40% of the S&P 500's value concentrates in just 10 stocks—nearly all major tech companies—any AI industry issues could trigger broader market problems.