Ukraine

Feeny is tracking about 646 open tech roles in Ukraine, from roughly 68 companies hiring. Each listing is pulled from a company's careers page, so it reflects a live opening. A large share is remote or contract, which reflects how the industry has kept working through the war. Filter by discipline to focus the search.

Kyiv and Lviv are the two centers of the country's IT industry. Kyiv holds the most, with Lviv a strong second and a long-standing engineering base in the west. Across the 1 Ukrainian cities we index, those two anchor the market, though a lot of the work is remote rather than tied to an office in either place. Given the wartime context, location often matters less than it would elsewhere.

Grammarly is the name most people know, founded in Ukraine before becoming a global product. Around it sits a large outsourcing and product-engineering industry that kept operating through the war. So the hiring runs from homegrown product companies to service firms building for clients abroad. Feeny lists roles from about 68 companies, so the current openings are the ones to check directly.

The work skews software engineering, outsourcing and product development, and QA. Ukraine built a deep outsourcing tradition, so there's steady demand for engineers who can deliver for external clients, alongside product teams like the one that built Grammarly. QA and full-stack roles are common across both. The talent pool is large and experienced, which is exactly why the industry held together under pressure.

The honest picture starts with the war, which is a real and ongoing factor in daily life and cannot be waved away. Even so, the tech industry has stayed resilient, with teams continuing to ship, often remotely and around power and safety disruptions. The engineering talent is genuinely strong and the community is tight. Anyone considering work here should weigh the security situation seriously rather than treat it as a footnote.

This is where honesty matters most. Given the wartime context, much of the work is remote or contract rather than relocation, and many roles are structured to be worked from outside the country. Relocating into Ukraine is not a realistic path for most people right now, and the security situation is a real factor to account for. If you're looking at Ukrainian tech from abroad, treat it as remote-friendly work rather than a move, and don't assume a relocation route that isn't there.