Mechanical Engineer

We’re supporting an exciting new Space company that’s transforming the way we think about satellite architecture. They’re looking for a Mechanical Engineer with a passion for hands-on design and prototyping – someone who thrives in a fast-paced, collaborative environment and wants to be at the heart of next-gen space system development.

What You’ll Be Doing

• Designing and testing spacecraft structures, mechanisms, and solar arrays
• Integrating avionics and harnessing systems with the electrical engineering team
• Running mechanical and thermal analysis on critical components
• Developing hardware for both flight systems and ground support
• Leading design reviews, managing BOMs, and sourcing materials suited for space environments
• Shaping high-level spacecraft architecture and improving in-house testing facilities
  
  

About You:

• 3 years in spacecraft mechanical design and integration
• BS or MS in Mechanical, Aerospace, or related engineering
• Strong CAD experience (NX preferred) and comfort with GD&T
• Background in composites or metallic structures, with solid prototyping experience
• Comfortable with structural and thermal analysis (FEA and Thermal Desktop/NX Nastran a plus)
  
  

Nice to Have (But Not Dealbreakers):

• Experience with environmental testing (vibe, TVAC)
• Machine shop and hands-on fabrication skills
• Python or other scripting abilities for automation
  
  

Don’t meet every requirement? If you’re excited about this role but your experience doesn’t tick every box, we still encourage you to apply. We’re always looking for passionate individuals who bring fresh perspectives and transferable skills. Why Join?

• Work on a product redefining what’s possible in orbit
• Join a team where your ideas shape the mission and the roadmap
• Be part of a company investing in its people, technology, and long-term vision
  
  

This is a full-time onsite role in San Francisco, CA – candidates must be based in or willing to relocate to the Bay Area. If you're excited to roll up your sleeves, build hardware, and help define the future of spaceflight – let’s talk.