Senior System Verification Engineer (Medical Device)
Mission
Neko is redefining what prevention means, from treating illness when it arrives, to sustaining health before it's ever at risk. Our mission: make data-driven, preventative care accessible to more people, before symptoms appear.
In a single, non-invasive visit under an hour, proprietary technology and direct clinical care combine to deliver personalised, actionable insights. It's a team that thinks in 10x, not 10%. Every role here plays a part in building a world where prevention is the norm, and where your work genuinely helps people live longer, healthier lives.
We're looking for a Senior System Verification Engineer to join our multidisciplinary engineering team. You'll take ownership of system-level verification across the product lifecycle, from early concept through industrialization and market release. Working closely with hardware, firmware, and software teams, you'll turn standards and regulatory requirements into testable requirements and verification strategies that stand up to safety, performance, and regulatory scrutiny.
Responsibilities
Own the system-level verification strategy for our device hardware, from concept through industrialization and market release, with the IEC 60601 series as the frame
Write verification protocols against a controlled requirement baseline, run them, and sign the report, documenting results, defects, and compliance status for the teams that need them
Shape product requirements early with cross-functional teams so they're testable, traceable, and carry their compliance needs on the face of them, and keep the traceability matrices that prove every requirement has verification behind it
Verify against in-development firmware and software builds, not only finished ones
Develop verification methods, tools, and workflows for end-to-end, integration, and regression testing, with automation where it removes repeat effort or human error, and improve how we verify as the product grows
Coordinate specialized testing with external test houses (EMC, electrical safety, environmental), owning the interface between our internal requirements and their verification activities
Carry test requirements through design transfer, so quality, safety, and compliance hold as products move from development into manufacturing
Requirements
Must have:
5+ years in system verification and validation of medical devices
Experience with complex embedded systems (hardware, firmware, software) and system-level testing such as EMC, electrical safety, and environmental testing
IEC 60601-1 and IEC 60601-1-2 applied on real products, with a track record of turning a clause into a verification strategy
Hands-on experience developing and executing both manual and automated test methods
Comfortable working across hardware, firmware, software, quality, regulatory, and external partner teams
Bachelor's or Master's degree in engineering or a related technical field
Documentation another engineer can follow: protocols and reports that hold up without you in the room. Professional English.
Nice to have:
Familiarity with regulatory frameworks such as FDA, MDR, and ISO 14971
Why join this team
Verification is what makes a scan trustworthy. Someone gets told about a mole, a blood pressure reading, a heart signal, and they act on it. Getting that right is the whole job, and it's a good one.
Four reasons this seat stands out:
Verification is a discipline here, not a checkbox. It's a function with its own strategy, and you'd be the senior voice in it.
Small team, so you set the method. You'd write the verification strategy for our scanner hardware rather than execute someone else's protocol.
You're in the room early. Requirements get written with you, not handed to you. Spot an untestable requirement in week one and you sort it with the design engineer there and then, rather than inherit it at design transfer.
Finding the problem is the win. Saying what isn't working, early, is how we're expected to work here, which suits a verification engineer better than most roles. And you're sitting among optics, electronics, firmware, mechanics and clinical people in one Stockholm office, so when a test fails you can walk over to whoever designed the thing and work it out together.
As published by ashby
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