Embedded Linux and IoT
Raspberry Pi, cellular connectivity, sensors, relays, field reliability, and safe device control.
Careers & collaboration
Build systems that leave the browser.
Frame Analytics works where embedded Linux, cellular networks, platform engineering, customer software, and physical equipment meet. That is a better technical problem than moving another button three pixels to the left.
$ frame careers status
open_roles []
future_focus embedded, platform, analytics
signal thoughtful introductions welcome
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Current status
No formal positions are open today.
We will not decorate a careers page with imaginary requisitions. Future roles and serious project-based collaboration will be posted here when the work and budget actually exist.
Future areas
The disciplines likely to matter next.
The best contributors are comfortable crossing layers, documenting tradeoffs, and testing failure rather than waiting for a neat ticket to define reality.
Platform and DevOps Engineering
Linux, containers, messaging, observability, deployment automation, and resilient services.
Applied Analytics
Customer-specific metrics, anomaly detection, operational dashboards, and decision support.
How we work
Useful traits in a small engineering company.
- You can own a boundary, not merely a task
Understand what enters your component, what leaves it, how it fails, and how another person operates it.
- You verify against real systems
Hardware, networks, certificates, deployment targets, and users are annoyingly specific. Treat them that way.
- You write down operational truth
Configuration, logs, tests, rollback, and runbooks are part of the implementation rather than post-launch folklore.
- You are skeptical without becoming inert
Challenge unsafe assumptions, then build and test the strongest practical alternative.
- You care about the physical outcome
A successful API response is not necessarily a moving valve, illuminated LED, healthy pump, or useful decision.
Introduce yourself
Show the difficult thing you have actually built.
A concise note with your role, location, availability, relevant work, and a link or attachment is more useful than a generic “passionate technologist” paragraph.