Additive manufacturing has largely solved how to print a part. What it has not solved is everything that happens after the build finishes: depowdering, cutting parts off the plate, removing supports, deburring, polishing, and measuring whether the result is actually within tolerance. Today that work is manual, slow and one of the main reasons AM struggles to scale.

We are looking for a hands-on Robotics Engineer to automate it.

This is a greenfield role at the front of a new programme. You will be the first engineer dedicated to it: you will choose much of the hardware, define the stack and take robotic cells from an empty bench to something that reliably finishes real parts. Early on the work is exploratory and fast-moving — build it, try it, learn what breaks, rebuild it and the results are shown to customers, partners and investors. As the processes prove out, the role grows into owning them properly: repeatability, cycle time, safety and integration into our production workflows on Morph.

If you want a defined spec handed to you, this is the wrong role.



If you want to point a robot at an unsolved manufacturing problem and find out what works, it is a good one.

What You Will Do

Prototype, build and iterate robotic cells for AM post-processing: support and substrate removal, depowdering, deburring, polishing and surface finishing, part handling, and in-process measurement.
Programme and integrate industrial and collaborative robot arms (UR, ABB, KUKA, Fanuc or similar), including force and compliance control for contact-heavy tasks such as polishing and support removal.
Design and build your own end-effectors, tooling and fixturing, and turn them around quickly using printed and machined parts alongside off-the-shelf grippers, spindles and sensors.
Generate robot toolpaths from part CAD, STL and build files, and adapt them to the geometry actually in front of the robot rather than the nominal model.
Integrate vision and metrology — 2D cameras, structured-ligh

📌 Robotics Engineer (Santa Oliva)
🏢 Outrigo
📍 Santa Oliva