Flight Software Engineer: HITL/SITL Test Infrastructure

Anduril Industries; Costa Mesa (CA); On-site; USD 129,000 - 220,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health benefits

Equity grants

Job summary

Anduril Industries in Costa Mesa, CA is seeking a HITL and integration test focused software engineer to build and proliferate software infrastructure for bringing up, managing, and running tests against integrated testbeds in SITL and HITL environments.

You will develop scalable testbed configuration management, enable cross-boundary hardware access, and extend HITL frameworks across programs from aircraft to space systems, all while leveraging Python and C++ and maintaining U.S.

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree or higher in engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics, chemistry, or related technical discipline.
• Advanced proficiency with Python.
• Familiarity with C/C++.
• Hands-on HITL or SITL simulation operations, including test setup, execution, and debugging.
• Must be eligible to obtain and maintain a U.S. TS clearance.

Responsibilities

• Develop a robust integration test framework capable of executing tests across SITL and HITL environments.
• Create scale-able infrastructure for defining and managing the configuration of testbeds.
• Enable shared access of hardware resources across OPSEC isolation boundaries.
• Proliferate common HITL and test infrastructure across programs ranging from group 5 aircraft, to autonomous boats, to space-based interceptors, and more.

Skills

Python

C/C++

HITL/SITL

Education

Bachelor’s Degree or higher in engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics, chemistry, or related technical discipline

Job description

Anduril Industries in Costa Mesa, CA is seeking a HITL and integration test focused software engineer to build and proliferate software infrastructure for bringing up, managing, and running tests against integrated testbeds in SITL and HITL environments.

You will develop scalable testbed configuration management, enable cross-boundary hardware access, and extend HITL frameworks across programs from aircraft to space systems, all while leveraging Python and C++ and maintaining U.S.