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LuminX in San Francisco is developing edge AI devices for real-time pallet tracking and anomaly detection in warehouses. As a Robotics Systems Engineer, you will own the software and perception stack, from camera capture to model inference, and collaborate with hardware teams to deploy in customer sites.
You will work across Linux-based edge platforms, optimize vision pipelines, and build tools for provisioning, testing, and remote management.
Warehouses still run on clipboards and barcode guns. Every day, billions of dollars in pallets move through docks where humans manually scan, count, and verify — and when something goes wrong, no one notices until a customer complains.
LuminX is changing that. We build edge computer vision systems that watch every pallet move in real time, read every label and barcode automatically, and surface errors the moment they happen. We're already deployed with major customers in automotive and cold storage, and we're growing quickly. We raised $5.5M in seed funding from top investors and have a senior team that includes alumni from leading robotics and AI companies.
We’re hiring a Robotics Systems Engineer to own the software and perception systems that run on our edge AI devices—the camera and video pipelines, on-device vision models, embedded compute, and hardware integrations that make LuminX work in customer warehouses. You’ll spend most of your time writing software on the edge stack, from camera capture to model inference, but you’re a hands‑on generalist at heart, comfortable moving between software, hardware, and field deployment when the problem calls for it.
Our devices live in real warehouses with real lighting, motion, power, networking, temperature, and physical constraints. Getting reliable perception out of messy real‑world conditions is the core challenge, and debugging at the hardware‑software boundary is part of the job, not a side quest. You do not need to be an electrical or mechanical engineer, but you should be comfortable tracing a wiring issue, testing or replacing a component, adjusting a mount, bringing up new hardware, or traveling to a customer site to get a system working.