Founding simulation engineer
Pubblicato il 09-09-2026 - Liablix in Italia
Compensation: €50,000 - €60,000 + Equity Bologna or Florence, Italy. On-site presence required. This is not a fully remote position. Who We Are Liablix is an innovative startup transforming how road accidents are reconstructed and analyzed. Today, claims management is slow, opaque, and prone to fraud. We want to make it precise, fast, and automated; powered by AI. We work at the intersection of computer vision, 3 D reconstruction, and generative models to analyze vehicle damages, crash dynamics, and liability. It's a massive market, and we're convinced that the next insurtech unicorn will be born here. We're VC-backed by top international funds that strongly believe in our vision and support our rapid growth. Reconstructing an accident means simulating it. We're looking for a Founding Simulation Engineer to build our 3 D multibody and FEM simulation engine for accident reconstruction: the physics core that turns images and evidence into crash dynamics, for every kind of vehicle on the road. Your mission is simple to state and very hard to achieve:
make our simulations the most realistic ever seen in this industry. What You'll Do Design and build our 3 D multibody dynamics engine for vehicle motion, impact, and post-impact trajectories. Develop FEM models of structural deformation to link vehicle damage to impact energy, speed, and direction. Extend the engine to multiple vehicle classes: cars, motorcycles, trucks, bicycles, and pedestrians. Validate against real-world crash data (NHTSA, Euro NCAP, real claims from our platform) and iterate until the results are court-grade. Integrate the simulation core with our 3 D reconstruction and AI pipeline, so scene geometry and damage estimates feed the physics directly. Work side by side with one of the top experts in car accident simulation, who will help you turn decades of domain knowledge into software. Optimize for speed: reconstructions must run in minutes on cloud infrastructure, not overnight on a workstation. What