Mentors who have worked at Adobe
Book time with engineers, designers and product people from Adobe on creative-tools engineering, the shift to cloud and subscription products, and long-horizon technical careers.
Before you book a Adobe mentor
How do I choose the right Adobe mentor?
Adobe is one of the few places where deep, long-lived desktop software and modern cloud services sit in the same company. That makes its engineers useful to talk to if you are weighing depth in a mature codebase against breadth on newer systems — a career trade-off that is rarely discussed honestly.
What should I bring to a Adobe mentor session?
The interview process leans on practical engineering judgement and on your ability to work within an existing large system rather than greenfield design. Bring an example of improving something you inherited.
For product and design roles, ask how much of the roadmap is driven by professional users with decades of workflow habits. It is a real constraint and it changes what good product work looks like.
What people bring to these sessions
- Working productively in a large, mature codebase
- Desktop, cloud and the move to subscription products
- Creative tools, graphics and media engineering
- Designing for expert users with entrenched workflows
- Long-horizon technical careers versus fast-moving startups
3 mentors
- Deepak Tiwari — Senior Software Engineer at microsoft. C#, Java, AI
- Arun Kumar Singh — Site Reliability Engineer at google. AI Agents, Stakeholder Management, Site Reliability Engineering
- Siddharth Ray — Principal Engineering Manager at microsoft. Distributed systems, System design, Artificial intelligence