Build things that have to work.
We are a small engineering practice working on products that leave the bench and have to survive contact with the real world. The work is specific, the standards are high, and nobody here hides behind a job title.
What it is actually like.
Said plainly, so you can decide whether it suits you before either of us spends time on it.
Small team, real ownership
You will own subsystems end to end rather than tickets. That means the credit and the debugging both land with you.
Products, not demos
Everything we build has to survive manufacture, service and the field. It changes how you make decisions.
Written before built
Architecture and reasoning get written down first. If you dislike writing, you will dislike it here.
Judged on the work
What you have built and what you learned when it broke counts for more here than a list of technologies.
The roles we hire for.
None of these are open today. We still read every application, and when a role opens the people already in front of us get asked first.
Firmware Developer
Embedded firmware on microcontrollers and embedded Linux — device behaviour, drivers, timing, bring-up and the recovery paths nobody writes until the field forces them to.
Senior Electrical Product Manager
Own the electrical side of a product from architecture to production: schematic and layout direction, component strategy, DFM, and the calls that decide what a build actually costs.
Industrial Design Engineer
Enclosures, mechanisms and the physical experience of a product — designed around the electronics that have to fit inside and the technician who has to open it.
Shop Tech
Build, wire, assemble and test what the rest of the team designs. Keep the bench, the fixtures and the inventory in a state where work does not stall.
Apply anyway, and tell us what you would rather be doing.
The most useful applications we get describe something the person built and what went wrong with it. That tells us more than a list of technologies ever has.
Submit an application →