Hiring for this role?
Generate a McCoy IQ challenge in 30 seconds.
See how candidates think and approach the work this role demands, before the phone screen. We'll build a video challenge from this posting, and you can edit or share it before it goes live.
Key details
Function
Other
Workplace
On-site
Location
US
Job Description
Hermeus is a venture-backed defense aviation company reclaiming the lost art of rapid iterative prototyping to build the fastest aircraft in the world today. By prioritizing relentless hardware iteration, we deliver high-speed systems at the pace of the modern battlefield. We work with the Department of War to provide the high-speed capabilities our nation and its allies need to maintain a durable, asymmetric advantage.
We are seeking a Sheet Metal Shop Technician to support precision fabrication of complex, tight-tolerance flight hardware. In this role, you will set up, operate, and maintain advanced sheet metal cutting and forming equipment to produce components that meet rigorous aerospace-quality standards.
This is a hands-on, high-impact position where craftsmanship, attention to detail, and process discipline are essential. As a senior member of the fabrication team, you’ll take ownership of your equipment, mentor junior operators, and collaborate closely with manufacturing and engineering to continuously improve fabrication methods and product quality.
Audit details(provenance, verification trail, raw fields)
Core fields
Posting ID
hermeus:7fb22acd-1e1c-4f58-a3a8-58844f6a621cTitle
Sheet Metal Shop Technician
Function
Other
Location
Los Angeles, CA
Workplace mode
in_person
Posted at
2025-11-04 15:52:27Z
Compensation
undisclosed
Provenance
First seen (our tracker)
2026-07-20 21:46:45Z
Last seen
2026-07-26 06:00:49Z
Last updated
2026-07-26 06:00:49Z
Removed at
still open
Days open
Open for 263 days (and counting)
ATS adapter
lever
ATS slug
hermeusVerification trail
This posting hasn't been probed by our closure verifier yet. Stream C runs on a rolling schedule against postings approaching the close-decision threshold.
See how we measure for definitions, or our corrections log for known issues. Found something wrong? Flag a correction.
