Snowflake US-CA-Menlo Park Posted 2026-06-01

Enterprise Developer, GTM Applications

Job Description

At Snowflake, we are powering the era of the agentic enterprise. To usher in this new era, we seek AI-native thinkers across every function who are energized by the opportunity to reinvent how they work. You don’t just use tools; you possess an innate curiosity, treating AI as a high-trust collaborator that is core to how you solve problems and accelerate your impact. We look for low-ego individuals who thrive in dynamic and fast-moving environments and move with an experimental mindset — who rapidly test emerging capabilities to discover simpler, more powerful ways to deliver results. At Snowflake, your role isn't just to execute a function, but to help redefine the future of how work gets done. ROLE OVERVIEW We are seeking an Enterprise Developer, GTM Applications to join our GTM Applications team. This role will focus on designing, developing, testing, and supporting scalable solutions across Salesforce and related go-to-market systems. The ideal candidate has 2–3 years of experience in Salesforce development, enterprise application development, or GTM systems, with a strong foundation in application configuration, custom development, integrations, and business process support. This role requires a well-rounded developer who can contribute across the full delivery lifecycle, from requirements clarification and solution design through development, testing, deployment, and post-release support. KEY RESPONSIBILITIES TECHNICAL DELIVERY & BUSINESS SUPPORT - Design, develop, and customize Salesforce applications using configuration such as custom objects, fields, flows, etc., and code such as Apex, Lightning Web Components, SOQL, and SOSL - Build and enhance Salesforce and GTM application solutions that support processes across Sales, Marketing, Customer Success, Partner, and Revenue Operations teams - Develop, enhance, and support integrations between Salesforce and other enterprise systems using REST/SOAP APIs, middleware, and event-driven patterns