Path Robotics
Software Engineer, C#
Columbus, OhiomidAdded today
About this role
Path Robotics seeks a Software Engineer to build React-based front-end interfaces for an AI-driven robotic welding platform, including a cloud authoring tool and factory-floor operator HMI. You'll work across the full stack with TypeScript, three.js, Node.js, and C# in a modern cloud environment.
What you'll do
- Design and develop React and TypeScript front-end features for customer platform and operator interfaces
- Build and maintain reusable components in a shared Nx monorepo with MUI and Redux Toolkit
- Create 3D visualizations using three.js for parts, welds, and robot scenes
- Collaborate with back-end engineers on Node.js and C# service endpoints
- Conduct code reviews and ensure quality through automated testing and CI/CD
- Troubleshoot technical issues and ship features safely using feature flags
What they're looking for
- React and TypeScript
- three.js or WebGL for 3D graphics
- Node.js and/or C# back-end development
- Git and CI/CD pipelines (GitHub Actions)
- Docker, Kubernetes, and AWS infrastructure
- State management and component architecture
- Relational databases
- Web accessibility standards
Benefits
- Daily free lunch
- Flexible PTO
- Comprehensive medical, dental, and vision coverage
- 6–14 weeks paid parental leave depending on circumstances
- 401(k) retirement plan
- Employee referral bonuses
Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.
Path Robotics
Path Robotics develops autonomous robotic welding systems with adaptive motion planning and AI-driven capabilities for manufacturing. The company is hiring welding engineers, mechanical engineers, machine learning engineers, and technical marketing engineers to advance its mobile robotic welding solutions.
- Website
- pathrobotics.com
Likely interview questions
- Walk us through a time you optimized a React component for performance in a production application—what metrics did you track?
- How have you handled state management at scale in a monorepo, and which patterns have you found most effective?