If you are a senior engineer in Alberta and want to work on a US company’s team, Ryz Labs makes the connection. You work remotely, on US business hours, like anyone else on the team.
Day to day, you work with one US company’s team: the same tools, the same backlog and the same technical leads. You join planning, review code and present your work in demos. The teams Ryz works with include Fortune 500 engineering teams.
Alberta is on Mountain Time, the same clock as Denver, and switches to daylight time on the same dates as the US. New York is two hours ahead, so a 9 a.m. Eastern stand-up is at 7 a.m. in Calgary; California is one hour behind.
Teams expect senior engineers to raise risks early, scope their own work and keep stakeholders informed without being asked.
Alberta has a fast-growing tech sector, with a strong AI research community in Edmonton and a startup and energy-tech scene in Calgary.
The bar is high: only the top 1% of the tens of thousands of engineers we interview make it onto a team.
No. The work is remote: anywhere in Alberta works, as long as you have a solid connection and are available during US business hours.
You sit between both coasts: two hours behind New York and one hour ahead of California, which makes overlap with either side manageable.
US companies across industries, from growth-stage startups to Fortune 500 engineering teams.
US business hours, with the overlap each team needs. Where you are in Canada shapes how your day lines up with East or West Coast teams.
No. You work remotely from Alberta. What you need is a solid connection, a quiet place for meetings and availability during US business hours.
Ryz works mainly with senior engineers: people who have shipped systems to production and can work independently on a US team.