Senior Firmware Engineer
Hybrid
We’re partnered with a scale-up that’s redefining camera technology and cloud software. They’re already working with some of the biggest names in security, services, and law enforcement, and they’re now looking for a Senior Firmware Engineer to help build the next generation of devices.
This is a chance to join a team with a genuine one-team culture: open, collaborative, and passionate about solving real-world problems with technology that matters.
What you’ll be doing:
Maintaining, debugging, and improving firmware across existing products
Designing and developing firmware for complex System-on-Chips (SoC)
Building IoT connectivity solutions: WiFi, Bluetooth, LTE
Optimising for performance, power consumption, and reliability
Collaborating with software engineers on new features and hardware integration
Managing repositories, deployments, and pipelines
Developing test utilities and automation tools for validation and manufacturing
Participating in design/code reviews and contributing to specifications
What they’re looking for:
Strong experience in firmware design for SoCs (video, audio, power management, wireless)
Skilled in Embedded Linux (C, C++) development
Good understanding of battery-powered devices with power/thermal constraints
Strong communication and analytical skills
Experience with camera drivers, pipelines, or video encoder optimisation (a plus)
Scripting experience in Python or Bash (a plus)
Qualifications
Degree in Electrical, Electronics, Computer Science, or related field
5+ years of hands-on firmware development (video security products a bonus)
Proficiency in C/C++ for embedded systems
Experience working with manufacturing partners in Asia (a plus)
Why join?
Competitive salary + bonus
Generous annual leave
Private health insurance
Cycle-to-work and home tech schemes
Regular team events and socials
Learning & development opportunities
Interested ? Connect with Ryan Quinn on LinkedIn for an informal chat, or send in your CV via the link below.
OCHO – Building Teams.
