RoboForce is an AI robotics company developing Physical AI–powered Robo-Labor for dull, dirty, and dangerous work. The company’s robots are engineered for demanding industrial environments, with a focus on real-world deployment and scalability.
Design software interfaces between high-level robot applications and low-level sensors, actuators, embedded controllers, and communication buses.
Design and integrate mechatronic systems, mechanisms, and test fixtures; develop, troubleshoot, and improve electrical subsystems and interfaces.
Integrate and debug complex robotic systems spanning software, embedded, networking, electrical, and mechanical domains.
Diagnose performance, reliability, timing, and hardware-interface issues across the robot stack.
Drive system reliability and scalability through rigorous testing and root-cause analysis.
Requires 5 days/week in-office collaboration with the team.
BS/MS in Robotics, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, or equivalent practical experience.
4+ years of hands-on robotics experience in industry, academia, or research labs, with a track record of building, integrating, and deploying real robotic systems.
Experience developing drivers, hardware abstraction layers, or software interfaces for sensors, actuators, or embedded devices.
Hands-on experience with several of the following: ROS/ROS2, real-time or embedded Linux, fieldbus or device communications, distributed middleware, sensor/actuator integration, and performance optimization.
Ability to design and troubleshoot basic electrical circuits and mechanical components for robotic systems.
Strong debugging, system integration, and root-cause analysis skills.
Compensation: Salary $160,000–$265,000 USD + Bonus + Equity
The base salary range above represents the expected compensation for this full-time U.S. position. Final compensation will be determined based on role scope, level, location, job-related skills, experience, and relevant education or training, and may fall outside the listed range in exceptional cases.