Medical device maker building connected therapies for stroke and vascular disease
Imperative Care develops and manufactures devices for stroke and pulmonary embolism, including mechanical thrombectomy. Its stack goes beyond typical medtech: C++, Rust, Qt, OpenGL, ROS and QNX point to embedded, real-time and robotics-style device software, alongside SolidWorks and Minitab for hardware engineering. Hiring is accelerating and skews senior and engineering-heavy, while job posts repeatedly cite supplier quality and regulatory timelines as pressure points.
Notable leadership hires: Procurement Director
Imperative Care is a privately held medical technology company headquartered in Campbell, California, founded in 2015. It researches, develops and manufactures devices targeting vascular conditions such as stroke and pulmonary embolism, with focus areas in mechanical thrombectomy and peripheral vascular products. The company employs 501–1,000 people and currently hires in the United States. Business operations run on SAP, NetSuite, QAD and Oracle, with Salesforce and HubSpot supporting commercial teams and Coupa and Agiloft handling procurement and contracts.
Imperative Care uses Python, C++, Rust, Qt, OpenGL, ROS and QNX for device software, SolidWorks, Minitab and JMP for engineering, and SAP, NetSuite, QAD, Salesforce and AWS for business systems.
Yes. Engineering dominates Imperative Care's open roles, mostly at senior, staff and principal levels, with additional hiring in manufacturing, product and marketing across the United States.
Imperative Care is headquartered in Campbell, California. Founded in 2015, the privately held medtech company has 501–1,000 employees.
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Imperative Care'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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