Computer Vision &
Spatial Interaction
Engineer.

The opportunity

MIRRUR is an early-stage, pre-revenue smart mirror company developing Maestro OS and an integrated hardware platform. We’re seeking a part-time collaborator to help evaluate gesture reliability and interaction design. Independent builders and university students are welcome.

What you could work on

• Assess hand tracking, deliberate selection, and recovery from lost tracking.
• Design repeatable evaluation cases for an agreed interaction.
• Document limitations, dependencies, and a practical next step.

Useful experience

A project in computer vision, interactive systems, gesture recognition, or HCI. Comfort explaining tradeoffs and debugging code. Python or TypeScript experience is helpful. A small project you understand deeply is more useful than a long list of tools.

A clearly bounded paid pilot

We will agree a fee, time cap, deliverables, and payment terms before work begins. A proposed first scope is an offline review of one gesture-selection flow, a small reproducible evaluation, and a short handoff.

This is an exploratory project opportunity, not an offer of employment. Scope and engagement classification must fit applicable requirements. A longer-term engineering role or future equity discussion may be possible, but neither is promised.

Your existing work stays yours

Please share only work you are authorized to disclose. We do not assume ownership of an existing smart-mirror project, university research, or third-party code. Original work commissioned specifically for MIRRUR will require appropriate written confidentiality and IP terms. Existing technology would need separate ownership verification and an appropriate license or acquisition agreement.

How to introduce yourself

Send a short introduction, one project link, your role in that project, approximate availability, and one interaction problem you would enjoy investigating. Do not send proprietary code or personal camera recordings.

Location, work authorization, academic obligations, and any university IP rules will be discussed before a pilot is agreed.