Principal Product Engineer (Software)

Impact : Your work will directly contribute to advancements in science and medicine, supporting labs around the globe as they push boundaries in research and innovation.

Innovation : You’ll be part of a team solving complex problems (seriously, no one else has figured out how to do this yet), using cutting-edge technology (we have robots).

Growth : We invest in our people . Whether through hands-on experience, professional development, or collaborative projects, you’ll grow both professionally and personally.

Community : Join a diverse, passionate team that values collaboration .

This role is about Technical leadership, both in execution and team mentoring perspective (not managers). In this role, you will build our next generation AI native product that crosses the boundaries of what is possible in physical lab automation. We’re targeting a hands-on, experienced software engineer who has architected and built highly complex products, all while leading staff engineers who lead their own squads.

You hate bureaucracy and excuses. You thrive in high-pace, high-quality, high-ownership environments. And you want a place with a purpose that leaves a legacy in the world (we literally help save lives).

Own end-to-end the Product Engineering (Software) within a department with Product, Engineering, Design, Data & AI (PEDDAI)—turning strategy into fast, predictable, high-quality product delivery

Operate as the single point of accountability for Product Technical Architecture and the Product Engineering (Software) function—bringing clarity, discipline, and best practices

Partner with PEDDAI, Customer Success, and Sales leadership to align on challenges, initiatives, and roadmap

Build, lead, and level-up a high-performing Product Engineering (Software) function that reports to you—hiring, mentoring, and setting an uncompromising bar for execution

Architect, and continuously evolve operating systems that scale—eliminating bottlenecks, increasing velocity, and enabling teams to move autonomously