Droyd

Droyd

Machine Learning Researcher

San Francisco, CA · Senior

Sponsorship not specifiedDetected 703 days ago
Machine LearningPyTorchRoboticsResearch

About the role

  • You'll train models, push them onto hardware, and iterate until they work in the real world.
  • You'll work in person with a small, senior team across robotics, controls, and data.
  • Your work will ship directly to deployed systems.

Responsibilities

  • This role is based in San Francisco, CA. We're an in-person company. We build faster that way.
  • Architect and build training and inference stacks for models running on low-payload robotic systems
  • Design and train new model variants, run experiments, and document results
  • Develop fine-tuning and optimization methods tailored to robotics workloads
  • Work with the data team to manage datasets and keep pipelines clean
  • We build faster that way.
  • We design the hardware, write the control stack, collect our own data, and train models that run under real-world constraints.

Requirements

  • Has experience with modern ML frameworks like PyTorch or JAX
  • Holds a Master's, PhD, or equivalent hands-on research experience in ML, AI, or CS

Nice to have

  • experience with edge-device inference or real-time constraints

Benefits

  • Understands vision-language models and how they behave in practice
  • Bonus: experience with edge-device inference or real-time constraints
  • As an AI Researcher at Droyd, you'll own meaningful parts of the learning and inference stack that power our robotic arms.

Company info

  • Droyd builds autonomous robotic systems that take on repetitive manual work in real environments.
  • Our robotic arms run on tight compute and power budgets, so learning systems have to be fast, reliable, and deeply integrated with hardware.
  • Our AI team designs and ships the models that let robots see, reason, and act.
  • This work runs on real machines, not benchmarks.
  • We're an in-person company.

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