LandOfferSecurity Engineer - Apple Pay
Job details
- Level
- Senior
- Experience
- 5+ years
- Posted
- Jun 9, 2026
- Last confirmed open
- Oct 28, 2026
What you'll need to apply
What this employer's standard application typically asks
Company-specific questions
- Have you previously worked at Apple?
About this role
Do you want first crack at new Apple Pay products? Come help them be more secure by breaking them first!
Join our Apple Pay Security Engineering team and help us deliver the safest and best user-experience. We work on Payments, Transit, Access, & Identity, across hardware, software, and server. If you're passionate about digital security and customer safety, we may have the job for you.
You're a security engineer at heart: a pentester who breaks hardware, software, and services to find what others miss. You use AI to move faster and improve the tooling as you go: not shipping product features but building the Skills, Agents, and workflows that make our security testing sharper. Above all, you can disagree with the AI, prove it wrong, and make it better instead of rubber-stamping its results.
Drive and agency
You know how to use tools to learn new areas, experiment, and develop security issue discovery capabilities. You’re curious and interested in learning new areas. You have a sense of ownership and pride in improving the environment.
Security engineering foundation
You’ve threat modeled hardware and/or software designs, determining where attacks would come from and what protections exist in a design. You’ve performed hands-on security testing (pentesting, negative testing, or equivalent). You’re skilled at security code reviews.
AI/agentic fluency
You have hands-on experience using agentic/LLM-based coding tools. You’re able to build and refine Skills, Agents and AI workflows, not just operate them. You’re able to independently verify or refute a finding rather than accept it at face value.
5+ years of experience in a Security focused role
Superior problem solving and debugging skills Understanding of the use of various cryptographic algorithms (PQC, AES, SHA, etc.) Able to clearly communicate across many teams (Can you nicely tell the developer that they have a bug?) Ability to propose new designs and architectural improvements (Can you redesign what you just broke?)
Experience either shipping software or integrating security into every stage of the software lifecycle.