Mechanical Engineer

Tutor Intelligence, Inc.; City of Watertown (NY); On-site; USD 90,000 - 140,000; Full time

Job summary

Tutor Intelligence, Inc. is seeking a hands-on hardware design engineer to own complex mechanical subsystems for robot manipulation and data collection.

You will turn uncertain requirements into practical mechanisms, end effectors, fixtures, and sensor assemblies, then drive them through fabrication, integration, validation, and repeatable builds. This role is hands-on and collaborative, requiring close work with electrical, software, and research colleagues to ensure the reliability and

Responsibilities

• Own complex mechanical subsystems that make robot manipulation and data collection work.
• Turn uncertain requirements into mechanisms, end effectors, fixtures, and sensor assemblies.
• Carry designs through fabrication, integration, validation, and repeatable builds.
• Stay responsible for the reliability and maintainability of the hardware you build.

Job description

Tutor Intelligence builds AI robotics systems and deploys them into the facilities that need them. We believe research and deployment should improve each other: real-world operation reveals the problems worth solving, and better technology makes robots more useful. Join a team where your designs, experiments, and code have a direct impact on physical systems.

Our Culture

We value technical excellence, collaboration, and respect. Engineers take ownership, make tradeoffs explicit, and help colleagues do better work. We move quickly through building, testing, and learning from what happens on the robot.

About the Role

Own complex mechanical subsystems that make robot manipulation and data collection work. You will turn uncertain requirements into mechanisms, end effectors, fixtures, and sensor assemblies, then carry those designs through fabrication, integration, validation, and repeatable builds.

This is a hands-on design role. You will define the approach within your scope, work closely with electrical, software, and research colleagues, and stay responsible for the reliability and maintainability of the hardware you build.