Developer Relations (DevRel)
About the role
We are looking for a Developer Relations professional to be the public face of Asimov in the builder community. This is a hybrid role, part hands-on robotics and part developer evangelism. You will assemble and maintain Asimovs, tune the policies that make them move, build demos and skills on the Menlo Platform, and then take that work on the road as talks, workshops, and content. You are equally at home with a torque wrench and a keynote, and your job is to make the open humanoid stack impossible for engineers to ignore.
Responsibilities
- Assemble, bring up, and maintain Asimov units in our labs and at customer sites
- Service and support customer robots in the field, and turn what you learn into product feedback
- Build demos, robot skills, and policies on the Menlo Platform that show what Asimov can really do
- Run hardware and software workshops that get engineers building on Asimov fast
- Represent Menlo publicly through live demos, talks, and technical content that grow our developer community
- Create blogs, videos, and social content that build a following around the open humanoid stack
Requirements
- Highly interdisciplinary and hands-on: you can assemble and maintain a real robot and debug a VLA training run in the same breath
- A track record of curiosity and a real drive to learn well outside your own domain
- An existing public body of work, blogs, talks, an engaged following, that shows you can turn deep technical work into content engineers actually want to read and watch
- A contagious passion for robotics that turns enthusiasts and tinkerers into serious developers
- A bias toward collaboration, always finding a way to work with everyone in the ecosystem
Nice to Have
- Background as a mechatronics engineer or robotics hacker
- Experience with locomotion, imitation learning, or world models such as JEPA
- Experience running community programs, hackathons, or developer events
- Contributions to open-source robotics or ML projects
Why Join Menlo
You will be the person who puts Asimov in front of the world. You will build the robots, write the policies that make them move, and then show a whole community of engineers why physical AI should be open. Your work lives on real hardware and reaches real builders, not slides. If that is the kind of impact you want, this is the place.