Flight Test Engineer
Flies and instruments every airframe before it leaves the bench — thrust, vibration and link-margin logging, then the sign-off flight itself.
Most of the people who work here fly, solder or both. If you would rather design a part than describe one, this is probably the right shop.
Roles sit close to the aircraft. Firmware engineers tune the airframes they write code for. Field engineers who run camp workshops are the same people who built what the unit receives. There is very little distance here between a decision and its consequence.
Six positions currently open, across the assembly floor, the flight stack, and the field.
Flies and instruments every airframe before it leaves the bench — thrust, vibration and link-margin logging, then the sign-off flight itself.
Owns the ArduPilot and PX4 builds shared across the range, including the dual-redundant, anti-jam GNSS stack on the Shivnetra 2.0.
Builds and repairs carbon airframes on the assembly floor: layup, plate cutting, arm replacement, and jig work for new configurations.
Runs camp workshops on-site with army and paramilitary units — travel-heavy, hands-on, and the first person a unit calls when something breaks.
Link budgets, antenna placement and spectrum testing across the analogue, digital and telemetry links on every airframe.
Runs the pilot certification syllabus in the arena, from first hover to FPV gates, and helps develop the next revision of the course.
Four steps, usually inside three weeks. No case studies, no take-home decks.