Full-Time
Engineering Program Manager
AI/ML, Apple Services Engineering
Posted on 10/10/2025
Apple
10,001+ employees
Designs and sells hardware and software
Compensation Overview
$141.8k - $258.6k/yr
Cupertino, CA, USA
In Person
 Business & Strategy (1) |
|---|
- Experience in executing cross-functional and cross-organization project management, including working with diverse teams, navigating organizational landscapes, building relationships, and driving project delivery.
- Ability to understand and extract actionable plans from complex technical discussions and translate them into concise messaging for multi-functional and executive status reporting.
- A deep understanding of the ML Lifecycle and exposure to Generative AI.
- Experience building global products through collaboration with Product, Engineering, Data Science, Analytics, Design, and other key partners.
- Consistent track record of shipping complex customer-facing and backend engineering projects under demanding timelines.
- Drive and ship large, multi-functional programs and feature areas.
- Lead all aspects of multiple concurrent features, including scope, requirements, timelines, and prioritization.
- Day-to-day tasks include program management, execution, and risk assessments to meet overall program goals.
- Foster collaboration across a broad team of cross-functional partners to formulate roadmaps.
- Play an active role in improving capabilities being built in the Apple Services Engineering organization.
- Help set the strategy and communicate status and issues to stakeholders at all levels.
- Collaborate with Design, Engineering, Data Science, QA, Legal, Finance, Privacy, Anti-Fraud, Business Operations, and other organizations to develop and enhance Apple Services Engineering’s suite of features.
- Strong facilitation skills for requirements sessions, design meetings, progress and status meetings.
- Excellent written and verbal communication and presentation skills for all levels of an organization.
- Ability to work with ambiguity, organize, and create order.
Apple designs, manufactures, and sells hardware and software across iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, and Apple TV, plus services like the App Store, Apple Music, iCloud, and Apple Pay. The products work together through an integrated ecosystem where devices run Apple’s own operating systems and sync data via iCloud, delivering a seamless user experience. It differentiates itself by controlling both hardware and software end-to-end, maintaining a unified design, and expanding services and spatial computing. Its goal is to provide a cohesive, high-quality experience across devices while growing services revenue and expanding its ecosystem.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Cupertino, California
Founded
1976
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- U.S. iPhone sales grew 1.3% while the broader smartphone market fell 5.7%.
- The iPhone 17e held a $599 price while adding 256 gigabytes of storage.
- Houston manufacturing expands Apple silicon supply and supports domestic AI server production.
What critics are saying
- M3 Ultra Mac configurations on AWS commoditize Apple silicon and divert enterprise demand.
- Apple Intelligence remains limited to newer devices, slowing upgrades across the installed base.
- App Store monetization faces pressure from developer pushback and platform rule changes.
What makes Apple unique
- Apple integrates hardware, software, and services into one tightly controlled ecosystem.
- Its iPhone, Mac, Watch, and services portfolio creates strong cross-device lock-in.
- Apple is expanding Apple Intelligence, accessibility, and spatial computing across its product stack.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Tuition Reimbursement
Performance Bonus
Relocation Assistance
Employee Stock Purchase Plan
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↓ -1%1 year growth
↓ -2%2 year growth
↓ -6%Apple acquires company that develops avatar software specifically for use in video chats and lessons.
The UI everyone loves to hate just won a Gold medal. Apple's controversial "Liquid Glass" design takes top honors at the 105th ADC Awards Toggle Dark Mode Discover more Cell Phones Mobile app development Apple's new Liquid Glass design may not be everyone's cup of tea, but it's clearly turning heads in some corners of the design community - and in a good way. This week, Apple took home four prestigious awards from the Art Directors Club (ADC) for the new UI design, including a Gold Cube - the second-highest honor bestowed by the organization. It's worth noting that the ADC Awards specifically listed "iOS 26 Liquid Glass," which means they were focusing on the iPhone design rather than the iPad or the Mac. That will likely make sense to many Mac users, who have found the translation of the Liquid Glass UI to macOS 26 Tahoe less than ideal. Liquid Glass feels very much at home on iOS, and while it takes some getting used to, it's not really a jarring experience. In fact, most of the people I've spoken to who were nervous about updating to iOS 26 because of Liquid Glass found their opinions ranged from neutral to positive after a few weeks of actually using it. While that's not universally true, it's fair to say that for many, it's the change away from a familiar design and adjustment to a new one that's the real issue. Discover more Apple device repair Apple accessory store Apple TV content Either way, the ADC Awards prove that "actual designers like it," as Bloomberg's Mark Gurman points out. The Gold Cube for iOS 26 Liquid Glass was awarded in the "Interactive / UX / UI" category, while Apple won a Silver Cube for "Experiential Deign / Digital Experiences" and two Bronze Cubes for "Experiential Design / Consumer Experience" and "Innovation." The four awards together placed Liquid Glass at #27 among the "Most Awarded Work Rankings." Liquid Glass wasn't the only area in which Apple took home some ADC Awards. It also won two Gold Cubes for last fall's Apple TV rebranding - one for the cinematography and one for the animated logo - as well as a Direction Gold Cube for its "Someday" ad and two more Gold Cubes for "I'm Not Remarkable" - one for Music and Use of Sound and another for Online Video. The Gold Cube is one of the most prestigious awards the ADC hands out, but Apple has also previously taken home two Black Cubes - ADC's Best of Show award that's only given to one recipient each year. These were for the "Bounce" AirPods ad in 2020 and "Barbers" in 2018, an ad that showed off Portrait Mode on the iPhone 8. Apple has also won numerous other Gold Cube awards over the years, but like its two Black Cube awards, these are much more frequently awarded for its ad campaigns. For example, it won five Gold Cubes in 2019, all of which were for its "Welcome Home" ad designed to show off the HomePod's immersive listening experience. While few outside of the art and design industry have heard of it, the ADC Awards were founded by the Art Directors Club in 1921, which means they're now on their 105th year and are actually the longest continuously running industry award show in any discipline. While many of the awards focus on advertising, digital media, and photography, they actually run the entire gamut of art and design, from magazines and newspapers to logos, packaging and product design, photography, gaming, and experiential design, as this week's Liquid Glass awards show.
Apple has acquired Patchflyer, a German firm specialising in colour management and digital imaging, according to European Union listings. The company, run by sole employee Jonathan Marvin Ochmann, develops proprietary tools for colour science, spatial measurements and acoustic modelling. Patchflyer's main product, Color.io, is a web-based application for colour management and grading of digital imaging. The acquisition, which took place last October, could see the technology integrated into Apple products such as Final Cut Pro or Pixelmator Pro. Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed. Patchflyer's website describes the firm as a specialist in developing tools and script libraries that offer unique approaches to complex virtual instruments.
Bob O'Donnell, president and chief analyst at Technalysis Research, says Apple will maintain its AI focus during the leadership transition to incoming CEO John Ternus. O'Donnell notes that Ternus is well-positioned to build on his extensive hardware experience as he takes the helm.
Apple has named John Ternus as its next chief executive officer, with Tim Cook transitioning to executive chairman. Ross Gerber, co-founder and CEO of Gerber Kawasaki Wealth and Investment Management, expressed strong approval of the leadership change. "I couldn't be happier about it," Gerber said in an interview on Bloomberg The Close. The move marks a significant transition for the iPhone maker as it shifts leadership whilst maintaining Cook's involvement in an executive capacity.