About the job
About Eyebot
At Eyebot, we are dedicated to revolutionizing vision care to ensure that it is accessible for everyone. Based in Boston’s vibrant North End and receiving support from esteemed investors and the National Science Foundation, our innovative vision test kiosk is transforming the delivery of vision care services.
If you are driven by a passion for tackling significant challenges and contributing to the future of vision care, we invite you to join our team.
About The Role
We are on the lookout for inquisitive and enthusiastic engineering interns to join our software and hardware teams. You will collaborate closely with our engineering staff to aid in the development, testing, and enhancement of our systems, engage in prototyping and analysis, and contribute to projects that propel our vision care technology forward.
Note: This position is an onsite summer internship located in Boston’s North End. It is a full-time role running Monday through Friday for a duration of 10 to 12 weeks. Interns will collaborate with the team five days a week to facilitate rapid prototyping and cross-functional teamwork.
What You’ll Do:
Collaborate with software, mechanical, and electrical engineering teams on impactful projects that enhance our vision care technology, contributing to design, prototyping, testing, and validation efforts.
Perform experiments and analyses to validate designs, troubleshoot technical issues, and document insights to guide future iterations.
Gain practical engineering skills through mentorship from experienced engineers, learning industry-standard tools, methodologies, and cross-functional collaboration techniques.
Assist in specific technical tasks such as CAD modeling, circuit design, embedded systems development, software feature development, testing frameworks, and technical documentation.
Take ownership of components or features, suggest enhancements based on observations, and witness the direct impact of your contributions on products that are redefining vision care accessibility.

