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Neko Health AB seeks a regulatory affairs engineer to own the clinical regulatory work for our devices, drafting clinical evaluation plans and reports and supporting submissions to the FDA, EU and UK.
The role spans hardware and software, collaborating with engineering, clinical and quality teams, and emphasizes ISO 14155, IEC standards, and post-market surveillance throughout product development.
Neko is redefining what prevention means, from treating illness when it arrives, to sustaining health before it's ever at risk. Our mission: make data-driven, preventative care accessible to more people, before symptoms appear.
In a single, non-invasive visit under an hour, proprietary technology and direct clinical care combine to deliver personalised, actionable insights. It's a team that thinks in 10x, not 10%. Every role here plays a part in building a world where prevention is the norm, and where your work genuinely helps people live longer, healthier lives.
We're looking for a regulatory affairs engineer to own the clinical side of Neko's regulatory work. You'd write the clinical evaluation plans and reports, and the clinical documentation behind our submissions to the FDA, the EU and the UK.
Neko generates its own clinical evidence, so this is authored work. You'd plan and support clinical studies and investigations under ISO 14155, appraise the literature and the clinical data behind each claim, and keep the clinical evaluation current as the devices change.
It's hands-on and it runs across both hardware and software, working closely with the engineering, clinical and quality teams. You'd join a small regulatory team where the other engineers come from hardware and software backgrounds, which is why this role leans clinical.
The clinical evidence behind a Neko scan is generated here, so the documents you write are the argument for what the product is allowed to tell someone about their own health. You'd own that argument across the FDA, the EU and the UK.
The regulatory team is small and sits next to the engineers building the devices, so a question about what the evidence can support gets answered in a conversation. You'd be the first person here whose weight is on the clinical and study side.