Robotics Engineer

Rennick

Rennick prices CNC parts in seconds and makes them in Canadian shops. We're building a network of those shops that shares work, metal, people and training, and we don't turn people away: if we can't hire you today, we'll help you get where you're going.

The role

We supply robot cells to partner shops and charge by the hour, by the weld inch or by subscription. You make the cells work: you design them, install them, prove them out and keep them running.

You’ll also lay out how automation fits into shops that have never had it.

What you'll do

Design welding and machine-tending cells around real parts
Specify cobots, fixtures, safety and controls
Install, program and prove out cells at partner shops
Train shop crews to run and re-teach them
Measure cell output and set the price per hour and per inch
Keep cells running: support, spares, fixes

What you bring

A degree in mechanical, electrical or mechatronics engineering, or equivalent hands-on experience
Programming industrial robots or cobots (Universal Robots, Fanuc, ABB)
Fixture design in CAD
Machine safety (CSA Z434, risk assessment)

What sets you apart

Robotic welding
CNC machine tending
PLC programming
You’ve worked in a machine shop

New to the trade? We train. Missing something on the list? Apply anyway.

How we work

Reliability. Shows up on time, ready, every day.
Humility. Takes feedback and adapts without getting defensive.
Growth. Learns new tools and asks to learn more.
Honesty. Flags problems early and owns mistakes.
Go the extra mile. Helps wrap up someone else’s work when theirs is done.
Own it. Acts like it’s their own company.

Pay

$95,000–$145,000 a year (NOC 21301)

Where and when

Fort St. John, BC

How we hire

A call, an interview about things you've actually done, a paid hands-on test for the last few people, then references and an offer. Background checks come only after an offer, and only the ones this job needs. AI helps us read applications; it never scores or rejects anyone. We answer every applicant.