Tines Plans 100 Dublin Jobs, Over Half for Entry-Level Starters
Irish AI company Tines will hire 100 people in Dublin over two years, with more than half of the roles entry-level, across product, engineering and sales.
EuropeIn brief
- Tines will create 100 new jobs in Dublin over the next two years.
- More than half of the new roles are entry-level, aimed at graduates and early-career workers.
- Hiring covers product, engineering, sales, marketing and customer success.
- The company is opening a new Dublin headquarters later in 2026.
| Country | Europe |
|---|---|
| Organization | Tines |
| Official source | Silicon Republic – Irish AI unicorn Tines plans 100 new Dublin jobs ✓ siliconrepublic.com |
Dublin-born AI company Tines will create 100 new jobs in the Irish capital over the next two years, and more than half of them will be entry-level. The plan was reported on 12 October 2026, during the International AI Summit held in Dublin.
That makes it one of the more useful tech announcements for graduates this autumn, at a time when many firms are hiring mainly experienced staff.
Key facts
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Employer | Tines |
| New jobs | 100 |
| Entry-level share | More than half |
| Timeline | Next two years |
| Location | Dublin (new headquarters opening later in 2026) |
| Founded | 2018 |
| Also based in | Boston, USA |
Which roles are open
| Team | Typical starting roles |
|---|---|
| Engineering | Software engineers, graduate developers |
| Product | Product managers, designers |
| Sales | Sales development and account roles |
| Marketing | Content, events and growth roles |
| Customer success | Onboarding and support for business clients |
The company describes the roles as a direct way for graduates and early-career people to get into the AI sector.
About the company
Tines builds a platform that lets staff create and run software and AI tools inside a secure company system. Clients include SAP, Mars, Reddit, Canva, Fin and Headspace. It became a "unicorn", worth over $1 billion, in early 2025 and has raised $272 million from investors including Goldman Sachs, SoftBank and Accel.
Earlier this year it added 100 jobs in the US with a new Boston hub. The Dublin plan matches that, and the new hires will support growth of its latest product, Tines 3B.
For newcomers, the appeal is that a fast-growing company tends to give junior staff real responsibility early, and the skills learned (AI tools, automation, security workflows) carry over to many other employers.
How to apply
Vacancies are posted on the company's official careers page at tines.com/careers. Choose Dublin as the location.
What it means for job seekers
- Graduates have a real shot. With most roles at entry level, a strong degree project or internship can be enough.
- Sales and customer success are good routes. These teams often hire people without a computer science background.
- Show automation skills. Building a simple workflow or automation project gives you something concrete to talk about.
- Combine applications. Several Dublin tech firms are hiring at once, so apply widely.
Another Dublin tech firm growing fast is Whatnot, which plans to double its Irish team.
Frequently asked questions
How many jobs is Tines creating in Dublin?
100 new jobs over the next two years.
Does Tines hire graduates?
Yes. More than half of the 100 new Dublin roles are entry-level, aimed at graduates and early-career professionals.
What does Tines do?
Tines makes software that lets companies build and run automated workflows and AI tools securely. Customers include SAP, Reddit and Canva.
Apply only through the official source.
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