ABOUT FIREFLY AEROSPACE
Firefly Aerospace is a space and defense technology company that enables our world to launch, land, and operate in space – anywhere, anytime. As the partner of choice for critical space missions, Firefly is the only commercial company to launch a satellite to orbit with 24-hour notice and the only company to achieve a successful Moon landing. Our launch vehicles, lunar landers, and orbital vehicles provide government and commercial customers with full mission services from low Earth orbit to the Moon and beyond. Headquartered in north Austin, Texas, Firefly is looking for passionate, hardworking innovators to join our team and help fuel our successful trajectory into space.
As a Launch Vehicle Ground Software Engineer at Firefly Aerospace, you will develop the software that powers our launch operations, from engine tests to liftoff. This role focuses on building and maintaining real-time ground control systems used at test stands and launch pads, ensuring safe, reliable, and efficient vehicle operations.
You will work closely with test, avionics, and propulsion teams to integrate hardware, sensors, and control loops into ground systems. With expertise in LabVIEW, Python, and real-time data acquisition, you will create operator interfaces, automation scripts, and data pipelines that directly support launch vehicle readiness and execution. Your work will be at the heart of enabling Firefly to launch quickly, safely, and repeatedly.
RESPONSIBILITIES
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The leader in end-to-end responsive space services, Firefly Aerospace is on a mission to enable our world to launch, land, and operate in space – anywhere, anytime. Our small- to medium-lift launch vehicles, lunar landers, and orbital vehicles provide more affordable, responsive, and reliable space access for government and commercial customers. We achieve this by utilizing advanced carbon composite structures, patented propulsion technologies, and common components across our vehicles that allow us to scale efficiencies, improve reliability, and lift heavier payloads at a lower cost.