Senior Firmware Engineer — Real-Time Embedded Lead Equity

Ommo Technologies, inc.; Carrollton (TX); On-site; USD 110,000 - 165,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

401(k) with Company Match

Equity Participation

Paid Time Off & Holidays

Professional Development

Job summary

Ommo Technologies, inc. is seeking a Sr. Firmware Engineer to architect and scale the core embedded systems behind our ultra‑precise 3D tracking platform.

You’ll own firmware from prototype to production, optimize for real‑time performance, and collaborate with hardware, software, and product teams to deliver robust, maintainable code. The role requires 5+ years in embedded C/C++, ARM microcontrollers, RTOS, and hands‑on debugging with oscilloscopes and logic analyzers, in a fast, ambiguous

Qualifications

• 5+ years of embedded firmware experience.
• Experience with RTOS and ARM microcontrollers.
• C/C++ development for embedded systems, bare metal is a plus.
• Strong debugging and electronics test skills.

Responsibilities

• Architect and improve a robust firmware tree for maintainability.
• Drive development from prototype to release.
• Create scalable firmware processes for a growing company.
• Collaborate with hardware, software and product teams.
• Write firmware for multiple embedded systems for internal and external customers.

Skills

RTOS experience

ARM microcontrollers

Embedded C/C++

Electrical debugging

Low-level programming

Education

Bachelor's degree in computer engineering, computer science, mechatronics, electrical engineering, or related fields

Tools

Oscilloscopes

Logic analyzers

Embedded debugging tools

Job description

Ommo Technologies, inc. is seeking a Sr. Firmware Engineer to architect and scale the core embedded systems behind our ultra‑precise 3D tracking platform.

You’ll own firmware from prototype to production, optimize for real‑time performance, and collaborate with hardware, software, and product teams to deliver robust, maintainable code. The role requires 5+ years in embedded C/C++, ARM microcontrollers, RTOS, and hands‑on debugging with oscilloscopes and logic analyzers, in a fast, ambiguous