Software Engineer - Viewer

Peripheral is developing spatial intelligence, starting in live sports and entertainment. Our models generate spatial data, used for advanced sports analytics and immersive media experiences. We’re solving key research challenges in 3D computer vision, creating the foundations for the next generation of robotic perception and embodied intelligence.

We’re backed by top investors, including Khosla Ventures, Inovia Capital, Deloitte Ventures, Daybreak, and Entrepreneurs First, and working with some of the biggest names in sports. Our team includes engineers and researchers from leading technology companies and research institutions, and we’re building technology at the intersection of AI, graphics, and the future of live entertainment. We’re ambitious and looking to win.

We're seeking a Junior Fullstack Software Engineer to help build the viewing experience for Peripheral's platform, the interface people use to explore and interact with the 3D reconstructions and spatial data we capture. You'll join our product/platform team, working on a single rendering engine that runs across web, mobile, and native platforms, adapting how it rasterizes on each (e.g., CUDA, Metal) while keeping the underlying experience consistent.

You'll also work on the systems that stream and deliver that data efficiently, and on the UX and design of the viewing experience itself, across web, desktop, and mobile, so it's both fast under the hood and good to use on the surface.

You've built things with a game engine before (Unity, Unreal, or your own), and you understand 3D geometry and rendering well enough to reason about how a scene gets from data to pixels on screen. You're excited by the challenge of making that experience work well across very different platforms and constraints, not just getting it working once.

You have a sharp eye for detail, and you know that "good enough" means different things in different contexts: the UX of an internal tool doesn't need the same polish as an asset that ships to broadcast, and you can tell the difference without being told.