Atomic Machines is building the Matter Compiler, an AI-native, all-digital manufacturing system that builds working micro-machines directly from code, and PrimeSwitch, its first product family. Backed by E14 Fund.
About the role
CAM connects geometric intent with physical processes. You’ll build the software infrastructure that lets process experts express where an operation acts, what effect it should produce, and which constraints it must satisfy. You’ll bring strong software engineering and deep interest in geometric reasoning, working with experts who bring the physics and process knowledge. Found on 1752vc Careers, the job board for startup and VC roles.
What they're looking for
- Production software ownership, typically 8+ years for the senior target, productive Python and strong in Go or C++, with readiness to work in Go. Level is based on demonstrated scope and ability
- Experience in, or a demonstrated deep interest in, geometric reasoning: representing shapes and spatial relationships, choosing useful abstractions, and reasoning about their limits
- Evidence of designing reusable software infrastructure, simplifying complexity, and testing and safely evolving systems with clear interfaces
- Strong AI fluency: provide context, challenge proposals, inspect code and meaningfully test accepted work
- Ability to work with domain experts, make assumptions explicit, and turn their knowledge into testable software behavior
- Care with units, coordinate frames, tolerances and approximation, willingness to learn unfamiliar physical processes and work directly with fab equipment
More about this role
Atomic Machines is building the Matter Compiler™, the first in a new class of AI-native, all-digital manufacturing systems that build working machines directly from code. The Matter Compiler (MC) is aimed at micro-machines: motors and gears the size of a grain of sand, robots small enough to work inside the body, cooling built directly into the chips that run AI, and the many devices like them that have been waiting on a way to build them. Its first product is PrimeSwitch™, an electromechanical power relay the size of a button battery that carries 150 amps continuous current and opens in 50 microseconds, about a thousand times faster than a conventional contactor. Founded by Jeff Holden — serial entrepreneur, ex-Amazon SVP and Uber’s first Chief Product Officer — the company has raised $250 million to date.
Atomic Machines is based in the San Francisco Bay Area, with offices in Emeryville and Santa Clara.
CAM connects geometric intent with physical processes. You’ll build the software infrastructure that lets process experts express where an operation acts, what effect it should produce, and which constraints it must satisfy.
The challenge is to turn that knowledge into reusable...
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