Nimble is looking to solve the business and technical problem of building the core software for next-generation autonomous robots that can operate with exceptional reliability, precision, and efficiency in real production environments, ultimately contributing to the long-term vision of generalized robotic autonomy at scale and the Autonomous Supply Chain.
Requirements
- Experience integrating with robotics, IoT, or embedded device SDKs.
- Proven ability to design, implement, and maintain complex, high-reliability software systems.
- Hands-on development experience in Rust.
- Familiarity with software best practices including testing, documentation, code reviews, and robust architectural design.
Responsibilities
- Design and implement core robotic software for real-time control, manipulation, sensing pipelines, and high-reliability task execution.
- Build tools and workflows for sensor data processing, visualization, validation, and debugging across development and production environments.
- Create backend services and APIs that support advanced robotics workflows, including telemetry, monitoring, data capture, automated evaluation, and remote operations.
- Work closely with AI research teams to integrate new frontier AI models into production robot behaviors, ensuring predictable and safe performance.
- Collaborate with hardware engineering on seamless software–hardware integration for new robot platforms and upgrades.
- Contribute hands-on to testing, profiling, and optimizing our systems for robustness, low latency, and operational uptime.
Other
- 8+ years of software engineering experience building production systems.
- Excellent communication, ownership, and cross-functional collaboration skills.
- Ambitious, humble, and resourceful culture
- Be relentlessly resourceful - Challenge conventions and overcome constraints.
- Be legendary - Pursue excellence and craft work that inspires.
- Be humble - Prioritize growth, learning, and the mission over ego.
- Be dependable - Take ownership and deliver with integrity.
