$180K – $315K/yr
Machine Learning Engineer, Robotics
Pay vs market · Below median
This job's pay ($207,500 a year at the midpoint) is higher than about 30% of 131 salary-listed Machine Learning Engineer jobs in United States in the last 12 months; their median is $248,820.
Role overview
Job description
In this role you will close the loop between human instruction and robot automation. Models you create will be deployed to robots out in the field, in a tight feedback loop controlled by you. You will create and improve deep learning models such as CNNs, build a cloud-based data and model training platform, and find ways to help our robots optimize for speed and accuracy.
For this role, we seek a pragmatic and competent engineer with domain expertise in computer vision and robotics, and a drive to proliferate robotic technologies.
At Tutor, engineering is inherently cross-disciplinary and collaborative. We seek someone with a diverse background across the robotics stack, including anything from full stack web-dev to mechanical engineering.
ResponsibilitiesAbout this listing
- Source: Tutor Intelligence's official careers site (via Lever) · last confirmed on the source 7 Nov 2026
- Posted 2 Feb 2025
Jobiba does not charge job seekers. Never pay to apply or share OTPs, card or bank details.
Role market pulse
How Machine Learning Engineer demand looks in United States
Live jobs
285
Posted 30d
171
30d movement
+205.4%
Remote share
33.3%
Salary listed
83.5%
Salary trend 1Y
Not enough history
What they are looking for
Skills & requirements
Department · R&D - Software
Hiring company
Tutor Intelligence
Tutor builds generally capable robots and puts them to work. Delivered in days not years, from $14 an hour.
Related opportunities
Similar active roles
Relevant, currently active roles for this market.
$100K – $315K/yr
$90K – $150K/yr
$180K – $420K/yr
$180K – $315K/yr
$180K – $420K/yr
🔔 Get job alerts
New Machine Learning Engineer jobs in Watertown, Massachusetts, United States, straight to your inbox.
No spam · Unsubscribe anytime