Find platform owners
Find DevOps leaders by cloud, tooling, and open roles
Platform teams get created the week the on-call rotation stops being funny. Before that, DevOps is a hat worn by whichever backend engineer knows the deploy script.
This function goes by five names and the name tells you which era the company is in. DevOps, Platform Engineering, Infrastructure, SRE, and Cloud Operations cover overlapping ground, and most companies kept whichever label was fashionable when they hired the first person. Match across all of them or you see only part of the market.
What they run is far more stable than what they call themselves. Cloud provider, orchestration, build systems, and monitoring tooling turn up in engineering postings long before anyone writes about them, and a little of it is visible on the domain. Build the account list from that and resolve the person afterwards.
Example searches
Ask for it the way you'd say it
Every search below runs on the same hosted Tables, with the cost previewed before anything is spent.
Match every name for the job
find platform, devops, sre and infrastructure leads at series b saas companies
All five title families run as one search, and the exact string found stays on the row so your opening line uses their word, not yours.
Cloud and orchestration
which companies name kubernetes and a specific cloud provider in their engineering job posts
Each named technology becomes its own column, which is what lets you require one, exclude another, and still keep the account.
On-call is the pain
companies hiring their first site reliability engineer in the last two months
A first reliability hire says the current rotation broke, which is a far better reason to write than anything about company size.
Plays
Three motions you can run this week
Each one is a chain of Oxygen primitives — the same hosted objects your workspace already has, composed.
Match every label for the role
One list covering platform, SRE, infrastructure, and DevOps without five separate searches.
- 1Search the whole title family at once and keep the exact string found on each row.
- 2Promote the confirmed owners, then enroll with the wording their own team uses.
oxygen people search runTiming from the first SRE hire
A message that lands the month reliability became somebody's actual job.
- 1Bind a hiring search for reliability and platform roles across your segment.
- 2Enroll only accounts where such a role appeared for the first time recently.
oxygen signals search runWork a confirmation queue
No account sits with a platform owner who left two quarters ago.
- 1Save a view of accounts whose platform owner has not been confirmed this quarter.
- 2Work that view down, promoting each confirmed person onto the company record.
oxygen tables views create
Who you can reach
Roles you can find at DevOps and platform leaders
Reachability is per channel: a role marked for mobile is one the phone waterfall usually resolves, not a guarantee for every record.
| Role | Seniority | Reachable by |
|---|---|---|
| Head of Platform Engineering | Director | Work emailLinkedIn |
| Director of Infrastructure | Director | Work emailLinkedIn |
| DevOps Manager | Manager | Work emailLinkedIn |
| SRE Manager | Manager | Work emailLinkedIn |
| Cloud Operations Lead | Manager | Work email |
| VP of Engineering covering platform | VP | Work emailLinkedInMobile |
| First infrastructure hire | IC | LinkedInWork email |
Filters you can search on
- Cloud provider named in postings or on the domain
- Container and orchestration tooling mentioned
- Build and monitoring tools named in postings
- Open platform, SRE, or DevOps roles
- Engineering headcount at the company
- Headcount band and funding stage
- Seniority: VP, Director, or Manager
Stack evidence for this function comes mostly from hiring, because infrastructure choices rarely touch a public page. Coverage is therefore good at companies that advertise engineering roles and thin at ones hiring through networks. Where the postings are silent, engineering headcount is the only honest filter you have left.
Data sources
What the data actually comes from
Every value lands with its provider and cost recorded on the cell.

TheirStack
Engineering postings and the infrastructure tools named inside them, the main evidence on this page.

People Data Labs
Person and company records for sizing an engineering org and locating who owns the platform.

BuiltWith
Technology detected on the domain, which covers the small share of infrastructure facing outward.
LinkedIn Scraper
Cookieless public profile reads, used to confirm scope on a role that is named five ways.

Blitz API
Reads the public LinkedIn company record beside the posting evidence, then takes the first swing at the owner's address.
Run these on Oxygen's managed credits, or connect your own provider keys and pay the vendor directly — the same columns, the same runs, the same provenance either way. See every integration.
Limits
Where this stops
- Infrastructure is invisible from a website. Nearly everything here comes from what a company advertises for, so an account that never posts roles looks empty no matter what it actually runs.
- The same person is a DevOps manager at one company and a director of platform at the next. Rank on engineering headcount rather than assuming a title implies team size.
FAQ
Questions people ask first
Why search five title families instead of one?
Where does the stack information come from?
Is a first reliability hire a good trigger?
What about companies that never post jobs?
How do I keep the owner on each account current?
Does any of this spend credits before I say so?
Build your devops and platform leaders list
Start with a search, preview the cost before anything is spent, and keep the rows, sources, and runs in a workspace you own.