Rylo

Rylo

iOS Engineer

San Francisco, CA

Sponsorship not specifiedDetected 3370 days ago
C++iOSAndroidObjective-CFull-Stack DevelopmentAPI DevelopmentPhotographyProblem Solving

About the role

  • Developed by a team of former Instagram and Apple engineers, Rylo's breakthrough stabilization software and smartphone app eliminate the traditional pain points of shooting, editing, and sharing videos.
  • With Rylo, you don't have to worry about framing your shot or holding the camera steady to capture a video you're proud to share - simply hit record and make the perfect video after-the-fact.
  • You will need to be a problem-solver, exceptionally organized, a self-starter and detail oriented.

Responsibilities

  • You'll help us build the future of cameras so that anyone can easily capture, edit, and share their favorite memories with the world.
  • Your very own Rylo camera on your first day!

Nice to have

  • B.S. or M.S. Computer Science or 4+ years in software development experience
  • 2+ years of object-oriented software development experience
  • 2+ years mobile application development experience (iOS, Android)
  • Experience with C++, video processing, OpenGL a plus
  • Objective-C language and related frameworks (UIKit, AVFoundation, etc.)
  • Multi-threading, memory management, and caching mechanisms specific to mobile devices
  • Networking APIs and frameworks

Benefits

  • Meaningful equity
  • Flexible work schedule
  • Medical, dental, and vision insurance

Company info

  • Rylo is a powerful camera that captures everything around you and creates exceptionally smooth, beautiful video that's easy to share.
  • See Rylo in action We are looking for someone that has strong experience developing user interfaces for using the iOS SDK.
  • If you are interested in joining a small team of talented people who are passionate about solving challenges to improve photography and videography, we look forward to hearing from you soon!

This listing is sourced directly from Rylo's careers page and normalized into a canonical job model.