Software Intern - Testing

Zeuron.ai – White Box Testing Intern (Software Systems)

Role Overview

Zeuron.ai is looking for 2 highly motivated interns with a strong foundation in software systems and

logical reasoning to work on white box testing of core product modules. This role involves working

directly with source code, validating system behavior, and ensuring robustness across AI-driven and

embedded platforms.

You will work closely with the core engineering team on real systems spanning AI, gaming, and

neuro-tech (MiMo ecosystem).

Key Responsibilities

• Perform white box testing on software modules
• Design and execute unit tests and integration tests
• Analyze source code to identify logical errors and edge cases
• Debug issues in collaboration with developers
• Write and maintain test cases and documentation
• Contribute to improving system reliability and performance

Required Skills

• Strong understanding of programming fundamentals
• Good knowledge of data structures and algorithms
• Proficiency in at least one programming language (Python / C++ / Java)
• Ability to read and understand existing codebases
• Logical thinking and problem-solving ability

Preferred Skills (Good to Have)

• Familiarity with unit testing frameworks
• Experience with Git or version control
• Exposure to automation or scripting
• Interest in AI, embedded systems, or game logic

Candidate Background

• B.Tech (CSE & Electronics)/ M.Tech/M.Sc (Computer Science)
• Strong academic foundation and interest in systems-level thinking

Internship Details

• Location: Bangalore (Electronic City)
• Duration: 6 months
• Start Date: November 16, 2026, or November 23, 2026
• Stipend: ₹15,000 per month
• Open Positions: 1

What You’ll Gain

• Hands-on experience with real-world production systems
• Exposure to AI + neuro-tech + gaming platforms
• Deep understanding of debugging and system validation
• Opportunity to work in a fast-paced deep-tech startup

How to Apply

Send your resume along with

- GitHub or project links (if any) - A short note on: “How would you test

a system if you had full access to its source code?”