Senior Platform Engineer

We are looking for a Senior Platform Engineer to join our team building an Enterprise Agent Development Platform, a production-grade, cloud-native ecosystem that enables engineering teams to define, orchestrate, deploy, and observe AI agents at scale. The platform standardizes agent development using LangGraph and Strands Agents on AWS AgentCore Runtime, reducing development time from months to days while enforcing consistent security, quality, and governance standards. As a Senior Platform Engineer, you will own agent memory retention policies, TTL configuration and GDPR compliance. Responsibilities Define and maintain agent memory retention policies, including TTL configuration, episodic memory expiration and summary memory lifecycle Ensure GDPR compliance for agent memory, including user deletion handlers, right to erasure and audit trail maintenance Configure AWS AgentCore Memory settings, including TTL settings, namespace policies and access controls Classify memory data according to sensitivity, encryption requirements and retention periods Manage agent memory cleanup processes, including automated expiration and manual purge procedures Collaborate with engineering teams to standardize memory governance practices across the platform Document memory retention and compliance procedures to support audits and operational consistency Requirements 3+ years of experience in platform or compliance engineering Hands-on experience with agent memory systems in a production agentic AI project, such as implementing memory retention/TTL policies, memory lifecycle management, or GDPR-style data governance for AI agents Experience in data retention policy implementation Background in GDPR/privacy compliance for user data Expertise in TTL and lifecycle management for cloud storage English proficiency at B2 level or higher Nice to have Familiarity with AWS AgentCore Memory retention configuration Background in privacy engineering for AI systems Knowledge of audit trail and compliance logging Understanding of cross-region data residency requirements