Skills: Node.js, TypeScript, Docker
Rimward builds software that turns existing camera infrastructure into low-noise, operator-ready intrusion alerts for remote outdoor industrial sites.
The company is led by F-G Fernandez, a repeat founder with a strong computer vision background, who previously built and deployed vision systems in the field with Pyronear. We are now applying that same deployment-first mindset to physical security: building the software and systems layer that makes existing camera networks actually usable for fast, reliable intrusion detection on real sites.
We are looking for a platform engineer to help turn early pilots into a reliable product and internal platform. You will work on the backend and systems layer that make deployments repeatable: alerting pipelines, integrations, auth, observability, fleet management, admin tooling, and product infrastructure.
This is not a generic backend role. The product has to work across messy field realities: remote sites, uneven connectivity, mixed hardware environments, customer IT constraints, and workflows that bridge edge devices, video pipelines, cloud services, and human operators. A bug is not just a failed request. It can mean a broken deployment on a live site, poor operator trust, or a field issue that is expensive to diagnose.
Within your first 30 days, you should be able to understand the current deployment architecture, backend stack, and operational bottlenecks across pilots. Within 60 days, you should be shipping improvements that make deployments more repeatable and the system easier to operate internally. Within 90 days, you should own meaningful parts of the platform: reliability of alerting flows, internal tooling, deployment hygiene, and the productization of patterns discovered in the field.
You should enjoy building robust systems, reducing operational friction, and turning messy real-world constraints into clean product and infrastructure decisions. You should also be comfortable working with AI coding tools, while being strong enough to review, correct, and shape the output rather than just accept generated code.