Vercel
Software Engineering Intern - Summer '27
About this role
Vercel seeks a Software Engineering Intern for Summer 2027 to work on real production projects within a hybrid San Francisco environment. You'll own end-to-end features, write production code, debug complex systems, and collaborate with experienced engineers while building skills in modern web infrastructure.
What you'll do
- Own and deliver complete projects from scoping through production deployment
- Write and review production code alongside senior engineers
- Debug and trace issues across the full stack to identify root causes
- Communicate progress and blockers clearly and proactively
- Participate in code reviews and contribute to team standards
- Ship features that directly impact customers
What they're looking for
- JavaScript or TypeScript
- Full-stack debugging and problem-solving
- Written communication for async collaboration
- AI tooling fluency and critical assessment
- Go or Rust (bonus)
- Version control and deployment practices
- Self-directed project execution
- Linux or Unix systems familiarity
Benefits
- Competitive compensation package with equity
- Inclusive healthcare coverage
- Mentorship and professional development opportunities
- Flexible time off
- Equipment and work-from-home setup budget
Opens the application — the Jobs AI extension fills it for you. Set up autofill
Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.
Vercel
Vercel builds a global content delivery platform and developer infrastructure centered on modern web frameworks like Next.js, along with AI-powered workflow and agent platforms. The company is hiring software engineers across infrastructure, full-stack, open-source, and AI teams to work primarily with TypeScript, Go, React, and Lua on performance optimization, developer tools, and intelligent automation features.
- Website
- vercel.com
Likely interview questions
- Walk us through a time you debugged a complex issue across multiple layers of a system—how did you approach it?
- Tell us about a project where you had to ship something independently. How did you scope and prioritize?