Senior Technical Program Manager. AI Security
F5 Networks · San Jose, CA
About this role
F5 Networks is hiring a senior-level Technical Program Manager in the software engineering function based in San Jose, CA. The posting calls out experience with LLMs, Security, Agile, Machine Learning. Compensation is listed at $157,600–$236,400 per year.
- Role
- Technical Program Manager
- Function
- software engineering
- Level
- senior
- Track
- Individual contributor
- Employment
- Full-time
- Location
- San Jose, CA
- Posted
- May 18, 2026
More roles at F5 Networks
Job description
from F5 Networks careersAt F5, we strive to bring a better digital world to life. Our teams empower organizations across the globe to create, secure, and run applications that enhance how we experience our evolving digital world. We are passionate about cybersecurity, from protecting consumers from fraud to enabling companies to focus on innovation.
Everything we do centers around people. That means we obsess over how to make the lives of our customers, and their customers, better. And it means we prioritize a diverse F5 community where each individual can thrive.
Senior Technical Program Manager - Security Projects using LLM and AI Tools
Position Overview:
We are seeking a highly skilled, proactive, and dynamic Senior Technical Program Manager (TPM) to lead cutting-edge security projects centered around Large Language Model (LLM)-based scanning and advanced AI tools. This is a unique opportunity to drive innovation in improving cybersecurity while orchestrating complex programs involving distributed technical teams in a fast-paced environment. The ideal candidate is an experienced TPM with a proven track record of managing demanding technical programs, coordinating globally distributed teams, and delivering impactful results in a time-sensitive environment.
Key Responsibilities:
Program Leadership:
- Own and drive end-to-end technical program management for security initiatives leveraging LLM-based scanning and AI tools to enhance security protocols across platforms.