Senior IT & Security Engineer (Robotics)

Job description

Job responsibilities

• Own the network: The office network, the encrypted mesh that reaches every robot in the field, and each customer site's integration with its own IT: VLANs, firewall rules, egress policy, certificates, and the…
• Work directly with customer IT and security teams: Security questionnaires, vendor risk reviews, and network design reviews for deployments
• Own the SOC 2 program: Tutor is SOC 2 certified. You keep it that way and make it better each cycle: tighten controls, automate evidence collection, keep policies current with how the company actually works, and run…
• Own security incident response and vulnerability management: Triage, remediation, and disclosure, and the communication with whoever reported the issue
• Run corporate IT through policy and automation: Identity and SSO, device management, access reviews, onboarding and offboarding. Recurring requests should become systems rather than tickets
• Set up the interrupt path: Decide how outages and security reports reach the right engineer within the hour, and handle the ones that land on you
• Review changes to shared infrastructure: Code and configuration that touches secrets, access, or the network gets a review from you, and you make the secure option the default one

Job requirements

• 6+ years in networking and security at a company with production systems: You have owned networks and the security posture around them, not only advised on them
• Hands-on Linux networking: Routing, VLANs, firewalls, VPNs and overlay networks such as WireGuard, DNS and DHCP, PKI. You can debug a site-to-site problem from a shell on both ends
• You have run a SOC 2 or ISO 27001 program: Controls, evidence, policies, and auditors, through at least one full audit cycle
• Experience working with enterprise IT and security teams: You have completed long security questionnaires and defended a network design to a customer's infrastructure team
• Identity and device management: SSO with SAML and OIDC, an identity provider, MDM, and regular access reviews
• Infrastructure as code: Terraform, Python, or similar. Configuration is versioned and reviewed
• Comfort with AI coding agents: You have used tools like Claude Code or similar for real engineering work, directing agents through multi-step tasks. You understand their failure modes and know when to trust vs. verify
• Steady under interrupts: During an outage you communicate clearly, fix the problem, and write up what happened