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Dognosis in Bengaluru is seeking a hardware-focused engineer to build and improve DogSense, a lightweight wireless canine brain-computer interface worn by working dogs. You will work hands-on with our Principal Hardware Engineer to bring up sensors, power, and firmware.
The role emphasizes real-world testing with dogs, robust signal integrity, and repeatable electrode placement across breeds. You’ll contribute to system-level hardware, wearables, and next-generation versions to support early
Build and improve DogSense, the wireless suit that reads our detection dogs' brain and body signals as they work.
Dognosis is a deeptech company devoted to unleashing the superpowers of humanity's best friends. We build brain-computer interfaces, wearable sensors, robotic platforms and AI models to standardise, scale and augment canine olfaction. Our focus is a breath-based multi-cancer test that triages risk at population scale, so early cancer detection can reach everyone. Our mission is informed peace of mind for people and their companions, through interspecies technology that makes medicine truly proactive. We are based in Bengaluru, India, backed by Boost VC and 1517 Fund, selected for the Accel and Prosus Atoms X LeapTech cohort, and we work with healthcare and research institutions across India, the UK and the US.
We think from first principles, question the status quo, take responsibility, move fast and keep bureaucracy to a minimum. If you are new to startups, you may find the constant contact with reality, and the freedom to act on it, refreshing.
Our detection dogs can tell us a breath sample holds cancer. DogSense is how we hear what they noticed before they show it: a lightweight, wireless suit that reads a dog's brain and body signals through fur, while the dog works. You will build, test and improve it, working hands-on alongside our Principal Hardware Engineer.
DogSense is an 8-channel, fully non-invasive canine brain-computer interface. It weighs under 100 g and records EEG through custom 3D-printed TPU helmets made from scans of each dog's head, with wet and dry electrodes. The next version adds an IMU, respiration sensing and a longer-lasting battery. It has to survive head shakes, scratches, drops, sweat and saliva.