Skip to main content

Zoox

Diagnostics Serviceability Engineer

Foster City, CA$138k–$192kmidAdded today

About this role

Join a diagnostics team in Foster City to design and develop serviceability solutions that enable rapid problem identification and resolution. You'll work on creating diagnostic tools and frameworks that improve system reliability and reduce downtime for enterprise customers.

What you'll do

  • Design and implement diagnostic tools and serviceability features for enterprise systems
  • Develop frameworks and methodologies for identifying and troubleshooting hardware/software issues
  • Collaborate with engineering teams to integrate diagnostics into product architecture
  • Create documentation and runbooks for diagnostic procedures and best practices
  • Analyze failure patterns and system logs to improve diagnostic accuracy
  • Support field engineers and customers with diagnostic expertise and tool training

What they're looking for

  • Diagnostics and troubleshooting methodology
  • Systems engineering or architecture experience
  • Software development (Python, C++, or similar languages)
  • Log analysis and data interpretation
  • Hardware/firmware knowledge
  • Technical documentation and communication
  • Debugging tools and profiling techniques
  • Enterprise systems experience
Apply with Autofill

Opens the application — the Jobs AI extension fills it for you. Set up autofill

Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.

Zoox

Zoox develops autonomous vehicle technology and robotaxi systems, supported by manufacturing operations and AI validation infrastructure. The company is hiring for part-time student roles in hardware-software integration, manufacturing software engineering, AI testing and evaluation, and QA automation, as well as experienced engineers for simulation and AI performance assessment.

Website
zoox.com
View all jobs at Zoox

Likely interview questions

  • Describe your experience designing or implementing diagnostic tools for complex systems.
  • How have you approached troubleshooting a multi-component system failure?