Careers
Work on copperhead
We are a small team building an agent that designs circuit boards and then proves its own work. The tool is open source, the board it was proven on is open hardware and the benchmark behind both is public, so most of what you would build here is something you can show to whoever hires you next.
Open roles
Founding AI Engineer
Design, train and ship the models and agents that turn a written brief into a validated PCB design.
Read the roleAI Research Intern
Take open research problems in AI for electronics from a hypothesis to something hardware engineers run.
Read the roleForward Deployed Hardware Engineer
Own a live Raspberry Pi CM5 carrier-board project from requirements through bring-up, on a six to eight week contract in Bengaluru.
Read the roleSomething we have not written down
The three above are not the whole list of things this needs. If you would be good here and none of them describes you, say what you do and why it belongs near this problem.
Introduce yourself
How we work
Open by default
The CLI, the board it was built on and this website are all public repositories. Working in the open is the default here and closing something is the decision that needs a reason.
Evidence before claims
Everything this site says about the agent is either measured or marked as unmeasured. The research section exists so the numbers can be recomputed by someone who has no reason to believe us.
Small, and slow to grow
Every hire is a large fraction of the team, so the process is short and the answer comes back quickly either way. You talk to the people you would work with, because there is nobody else to talk to.
Hardware in the loop
We work together in one room in Bengaluru, next to the boards. Benches, parts and fab runs are paid for. Nobody has ever verified a layout by reading it.
If none of that fits
Roles here get written around a person about as often as the other way round. If you have built something in this area and nothing above describes it, send the thing itself: a board, a repository, a teardown, a bug report you are still pleased with. It tells us more than a CV does and it is what we would ask for on the second email anyway.
The repository is the fastest way to work out whether you would enjoy this, and the blog is the argument behind it. Both are open to be picked apart before you write to us.