Solutions Engineer
At a glance
Mid-level Solutions & Sales Engineering role at Dexmate. Fremont · full-time.
Pay not stated
Growth Roles summary, based on the employer's posting.
What you'll do
- Run robot demonstrations for prospects, partners, and press at facilities, customer locations, and industry events
- Prepare robots for demonstrations by handling setup, calibration, task scripts, teardown, shipping, and field repairs
- Support sales calls and pilots by answering technical questions, defining outcomes, configuring robots, and training operators
- Capture customer questions, failures, and confusion for product and engineering teams
- Create sales materials such as demo scripts, specification sheets, and integration FAQs
What you bring
- Hands-on physical robotics experience from industry, research, competition, or ROS-based projects
- A robotics-related degree or an equivalent record of practical work
- Python ability for scripting demos, automating setup, parsing logs, and extracting robot data
- Working knowledge of ROS or ROS 2, teleoperation, and log-based diagnosis under pressure
- US work authorization, comfort presenting technical systems, and willingness to travel roughly thirty percent
Who this fits
You’ll suit a hands-on solutions role that combines customer-facing demos, sales support, pilot deployments, and physical robot troubleshooting. Expect onsite work in Fremont, lifting crates, running cables, repairing equipment, and spending long hours standing at trade events. The role requires roughly thirty percent travel and US work authorization.
From the employer
About the role
You are the person who makes our robot make sense to someone seeing it for the first time.
That means running live demos at our office, on customer floors, and on the show floor at trade events — setting the robot up, driving it through a task list that maps to what the customer actually cares about, and answering the hard technical questions in the room. When something goes wrong mid-demo, and it will, you are the one who keeps talking, diagnoses it in real time, and gets the robot back on task.
Between demos, you work with our sales team to scope pilots, respond to technical questions in deals, and bring what you hear from customers back to engineering. You will be one of the few people who sees the full arc from first handshake to deployed robot.
This is a hands-on hardware job. You will be lifting crates, running cable, and debugging on a concrete floor as often as you are in a conference room.
What you'll do
Run technical demos for prospects, partners, and press — at our facility, at customer sites, and at industry events
Own demo readiness: robot setup, calibration, task scripting, teardown, shipping, and field repair
Build and maintain a demo library that shows our capabilities against real customer use cases
Join sales calls as the technical voice — answer questions on payload, reach, cycle time, safety, integration, and deployment
Scope and support pilot deployments: define success criteria, configure the robot, train customer operators
Staff booths at trade shows, including multi-day events with long hours on your feet
Feed structured customer feedback to product and engineering — what people ask for, what breaks, what confuses them
Write the technical collateral sales needs: demo scripts, spec one-pagers, integration FAQs
What we're looking for
Required
1–5 years of hands-on experience with physical robots — industry, research lab, or a serious competition team (FRC, RoboCup, Robomaster, ROS-based projects, university robotics lab, etc.)
Degree in robotics, automation, mechatronics, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, or CS — or equivalent hands-on track record
Proficient in Python — you can script a demo sequence, automate a repetitive setup step, parse logs, and pull data off the robot without waiting on an engineer
Comfort with ROS/ROS 2, teleoperation, and reading logs to diagnose a problem under time pressure
You can explain a technical system to a non-technical buyer without either dumbing it down or losing them
Genuine composure in front of an audience — you have presented, demoed, or competed with people watching, and something went wrong, and you handled it
Willing to travel roughly 30% and to do the unglamorous parts: crates, cables, hotel ballrooms, 6am load-ins
Legally authorized to work in the US
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