Safe clock-domain crossing
A discussion of synchronisation and multi-bit data transfer.
Read more →For digital design hiring teams
RunTime recruits engineers for RTL design, FPGA implementation, verification, FPGA/SoC integration and technical leadership across products where programmable logic is central to delivery.
The hiring problem
A candidate may have written RTL without owning constraints, timing closure, reset strategy or hardware integration.
Simulation success does not show how they investigated behaviour on the physical device.
Verification roles and design roles overlap, but the evidence required for each is different.
Roles we recruit
The role determines the required combination. These are not presented as skills every candidate must have.
What we assess
RunTime gathers evidence around the brief, including:
How we search
We define the design, verification and implementation responsibilities separately, clarify devices and interfaces, approach relevant engineers and document evidence for the client’s technical team to validate in depth.
What your shortlist contains
Relevant evidence and engineering insights
A discussion of synchronisation and multi-bit data transfer.
Read more →Existing technical content on implementation constraints.
Read more →Existing content on functional verification approaches.
Read more →Frequently asked questions
No. RunTime establishes relevant evidence, ownership and gaps before interview. Your FPGA specialists should perform the detailed design and verification evaluation required for the product.
No. An initial discussion can clarify the role’s responsibilities, constraints and essential experience before the brief is finalised.
Yes. RunTime’s assessment adds evidence and context before interview; it does not replace the employer’s technical evaluation or hiring decision.
The applicable engagement model and fee are agreed in writing before a search begins. Current general terms are available on the Terms of Business page.
Discuss your hire
No finished job specification is required for an initial discussion.