Arlo builds smart home security hardware with a deep embedded stack — Embedded C, RTOS, Embedded Linux, H.264/H.265, WebRTC, mmWave Radar, LTE — backed by AWS and DynamoDB in the cloud. Hiring skews heavily toward senior and staff engineers, and Android work is moving to Jetpack Compose while Kubernetes enters the infrastructure. Recurring pain points around battery life, low-latency streaming and notification reliability show where the device experience is being pushed hardest.
Arlo Technologies is a public company headquartered in Milpitas, California, founded in 2018, with 201–500 employees. It designs and sells smart home security devices, including cameras and sensors, paired with mobile apps and cloud services for consumers. Its products span wireless connectivity (Wi-Fi, Bluetooth Low Energy, LTE, NFC), video encoding and streaming, and motion sensing. Hardware development runs on Creo, SolidWorks and Agile PLM, while mobile apps are built in Kotlin and Java. The company hires across the United States, Canada and Taiwan.
Arlo uses Embedded C, C++, Embedded Linux, RTOS, H.264/H.265, WebRTC and RTSP for devices, Kotlin and ExoPlayer for Android, and AWS with DynamoDB in the cloud. It is adopting Jetpack Compose and Kubernetes.
Arlo hires in the United States, Canada and Taiwan, with headquarters in Milpitas, California. Open roles are concentrated in engineering, mostly at senior and staff levels, with some product positions.
Arlo is developing next-generation IoT and video streaming products, optimizing firmware for power, memory and boot time, building MAC/PHY drivers, refining antenna design and migrating its Android app to Jetpack Compose.
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Arlo Technologies, Inc.'s technology stack, projects, and hiring signals are inferred from public hiring and company data — career pages, public listings, and company web presence — then clustered and de-duplicated. Figures are estimates that refresh over time. Read our full methodology →
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