
AI-native materials discovery powered by unpublished experimental data
We use AI to mine discarded experimental data and drive scientific breakthroughs. Working alongside labs, the goal is to collect the world’s experimental data into one platform.
About 83 Sciences
83 Sciences (YC S26) is the intelligence engine powering the future of research and materials discovery. Most experimental data (failed runs, unpublished results, raw instrument output) never gets captured. We turn raw lab signals into novel discoveries: capturing and structuring experimental data, shortening research processes, and surfacing the insights that drive new materials.
The role
We're hiring a full-stack engineer to build our next-generation electronic lab notebook and research platform. You'll work directly with the founders to design and ship products from the ground up. This is a high-ownership product engineering role (distinct from our Founding AI Engineer role, which owns the ML stack).
What you'll do
What we're looking for
Nice to have: mobile development, AI-powered applications, scientific software, or developer tools experience.
Logistics and Compensation: NYC in-person (remote negotiable for the right person). See compensation in post (also negotiable for the rigth person). US work authorization required.
If you're excited about using AI to transform how science is done, we'd love to hear from you.
We use AI to mine discarded experimental data and drive scientific breakthroughs. Working alongside labs, we discover the materials that will power the new Industrial Revolution.
90% of experiments never make it to publication. Failed runs, abandoned hypotheses, and routine characterization data live in scientists' heads and scattered notebooks. 83 Sciences captures that hidden data at the source, structures it into a queryable "lab brain," and puts it to work: helping researchers learn from their lab's full history and discover new materials.
We are working hands-on with our first cohort of university lab partners and we're backed by Y Combinator (S26). Founded by scientists who lived the file drawer problem firsthand — we're a small team where everyone ships product and talks to researchers directly.