Join Sesame as a Mechanical Engineer to design and prototype innovative wearable technology in a fast-paced startup environment.
Posted by employer 3 days ago
First seen on Joblaze 2 days ago
Last verified on the company career page 5 hours ago
Skills & Technologies
What you'll build
Must have
Nice to have
Requirements
Not disclosed in this posting: compensation, work arrangement, visa sponsorship.
Benefits
Joblaze summary
The Mechanical Engineer for Product Design at Sesame focuses on developing and integrating mechanical systems for wearable technology, ensuring that design meets both functionality and aesthetics. Key skills include expertise in CAD tools, experience with electromechanical integration, and a strong background in materials and fabrication processes. This role is ideal for a seasoned engineer with over seven years of experience, particularly in consumer electronics and wearable devices, who thrives in a collaborative startup environment. Sesame's small team is dedicated to ambitious projects, requiring adaptability and decisive problem-solving.
Joblaze insights
Quick facts
From the original posting
About the Role
Integrating a complex sensing & computing system into a compact, attractive & functional wearable form factor requires significant mechanical expertise. The PDE must drive or influence all aspects of development, including system architecture, mechanical form/architecture, thermal design/test, component & vendor selection/evaluation, prototyping roadmaps and execution, along with test & calibration.
The ideal candidate has experience owning wearable electronics design, strong prototyping skills, knowledge of materials and fabrication, good aesthetics, exposure to image sensor and battery integration, and the ability to collaborate across domains.
We are a small team working on very ambitious projects. In a fast-paced startup, everyone must be comfortable, collaborative, decisive, and able to achieve results with limited supervision.
Initial responsibilities: own mechanical architecture & design for all wearable hardware workstreams. Identify and onboard design and fabrication partners. Define and bring up the ME tool flow. Prioritize and drive explorations to solve integration challenges.
Responsibilities:
Architect, design, simulate, prototype, and ship mechanical systems and components in wearable form factors.
Generate models, drawings, simulations, and specifications to support internal and external partners in the design and manufacture of mechanical components.
Mechanical subject-matter-expert supporting efficient collaboration with Electrical, Firmware, ID, and soft goods experts to solve complex integration problems.
Primary point of contact for identifying, evaluating,g and directing materials and fabrication partners.
Travel as needed for product or prototype development.
Required Qualifications:
7+ years of relevant work experience with product design.
4+ years of relevant work experience with wearable product design.
Experience with complex electromechanical integration, including sensors, cameras, batteries, antennas, and audio systems, in very small form factors.
Working knowledge of material properties, such as plastics, metals, adhesives, and glass.
Experience shipping products in a lead or principal engineer role.
Expert with Computer Aided Design (CAD) tools & mechanical simulation tools.
Knowledge of high-volume manufacturing techniques (stamping, machining, 3D printing, injection molding, etc).
BS or MS in ME or equivalent.
Preferred Qualifications:
Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering.
10+ years of experience in a consumer electronics company.
Experience with optical systems.
In-depth knowledge in one or more areas within Product Design.
Experience shipping wearable electronics with significant ID/Cosmetic constraints.
Full-time Employee Benefits:
401 (k) max employer match: 3.5% of compensation
Unlimited PTO and sick time
Guardian Employee Assistance Program (EAP)
Benefits do not apply to contingent/contract workers.
Standard company text repeated across Sesame's postings is omitted here.