Frontend Software Engineer - Mission Control UI

Frontend Software Engineer - Mission Control UI

Full-Time | Core Team

LAT Aerospace | Perception & Autonomy

At LAT Aerospace, we’re building India’s first clean-sheet hybrid-electric STOL aircraft and a next-generation autonomy stack powering aircraft for complex missions. Our team is kicking off a new chapter — developing the full flight-control, obstacle-avoidance, GNSS-denied navigation, and swarm-coordination layers that will define LAT’s autonomy architecture.

We’re hiring a Frontend Software Engineer to build the high-performance interfaces that operators will rely on in real missions. You’ll design and develop intuitive, responsive UIs for mission planning, telemetry visualization, swarm oversight, and real-time perception overlays.

What you’ll do?

• Build the mission-control UI for planning, executing, and monitoring autonomous UAV and swarm missions.
• Develop high-performance visualization components — real-time maps, 3D/2D overlays, telemetry dashboards, and mission timelines.
• Implement UIs for video streams, perception outputs, alerts, and threat identification, ensuring clarity under operational stress.
• Optimize rendering, state management, and data flow to ensure low-latency responsiveness even under heavy mission loads.
• Build shared component libraries and UI frameworks that scale across LAT’s broader mission-software ecosystem.

What we're looking for?

• Strong experience building modern web applications using React, TypeScript, and related tooling.
• Ability to design and architect scalable, maintainable UI systems for interactive, data-rich applications.
• Experience with real-time or event-driven interfaces (websockets, streaming APIs, telemetry, dashboards).
• Comfort working with geospatial tools, mapping libraries, or custom visualization layers.
• Bonus: Background in robotics, UAV control interfaces, or mission-planning tools.

Why LAT?

• Core-team role building the autonomy brain of India’s most ambitious aerospace startup.
• Ownership, speed, and the opportunity to define a new class of systems from scratch.