IoT / Embedded Engineer

Circuvent makes smart-home hardware — switchboards, camera modules and the hub they all talk to — and this role is the firmware inside it. You will start on the parts of a board that are well understood: bringing up a sensor over I2C, getting a peripheral to behave, writing the code that decides what a relay does when the power comes back. Over time, and with somebody sitting next to you for the first few months, you take ownership of a module of your own. This is work where a bug is something you can hear click. A relay that restores to the wrong state after a power cut is not a stack trace in a dashboard; it is somebody's living room light on at three in the morning. That is the part of the job that makes it worth doing carefully, and it is the part we will teach you. We are open to your first role. If you have written embedded C for a college project, burned firmware onto an ESP32 or an Arduino, and can explain what you were trying to make happen, that is enough to talk to us. What we cannot teach quickly is the willingness to sit with a problem — to read the datasheet properly, to put a logic analyser on the line and find out what is actually on the wire rather than what you assumed.