Software Engineer II, EarningsToast · Toronto, CAN

Software Engineer II, Earnings

🗓️ Posted 2026-08-26 Toronto, CAN Hybrid ICT
💰 Salary Not shared 📊 Market 6,667 CAD–10,000 CAD/mo

About the Company

Toast creates technology to help restaurants and local businesses succeed in a digital world, helping business owners operate, increase sales, engage customers, and keep employees happy. Toast is a rapidly growing company that's revolutionizing how the restaurant industry does business by pairing technology with an extraordinary commitment to customer success.

Responsibilities

  • ● Help shape our tip and earnings calculation platform - building the systems that determine how restaurant employees are paid, starting with Tips Manager and expanding toward a full earnings source of truth.
  • ● Build, run, and improve core backend services alongside a collaborative, supportive team.
  • ● Be a part of the organization with a strong focus on engineering culture and full end-to-end ownership.
  • ● Participate across the full development lifecycle - design, estimation, implementation, testing, debugging, and deployment - while learning and applying best practices for building correct, reliable calculation systems at scale.
  • ● Ship code that directly impacts Tips Manager revenue and the accuracy of earnings for restaurant employees across Toast's network.
  • ● Partner with product and design to influence what we build and how we build it.
  • ● Participate in thoughtful code reviews, both giving and receiving feedback.

Requirements

  • ● Experience with one or more object-oriented programming languages (such as Java, Kotlin, or similar).
  • ● An appreciation for precision and correctness - when the output drives someone's paycheck, getting the calculation right matters.
  • ● Willingness to monitor, troubleshoot, and improve system performance through logging and metrics.
  • ● Ability and motivation to learn quickly and apply knowledge to solve real problems.
  • ● A hunger to take on challenging problems where correctness and scale go hand in hand.