Anduril
Instructional Designer, RapidLearning
$108K–$143K
Costa Mesa, California, United States +1 · Full-time · Posted Jan 30, 2026
- Location
- Costa Mesa, California, United States
Santa Ana, California, United States - Experience
- 3+ years developing training content in an engineering, technical, or defense-related environment.
- Education
- Bachelor’s degree in Instructional Design, Technical Writing, Digital Media, Education Technology, or a related field (preferred).
About the job
Creates interactive digital training experiences for Anduril products, translating complex technical information into effective learning content for internal and external audiences.
What you'll do
- Design, develop, and publish CAD-based procedural training modules using RapidLearning for Teamcenter, compatible with S1000D, SCORM, and xAPI.
- Create technical graphics, animations, and media assets, and collaborate with curriculum developers, training managers, and subject matter experts on course content.
- Test and improve eLearning content, maintain project assets and documentation, and support consistent training standards.
What they ask for
- 3+ years of experience developing training content in an engineering, technical, or defense-related environment.
- Proven expertise with RapidLearning for Teamcenter.
- Experience with 3D CAD graphics, models, animations, and other technical training visual assets.
- Eligible to obtain and maintain a U.S. Top Secret security clearance; able to relocate to be onsite in Costa Mesa, CA if not already local.
Nice to have
- Experience modifying virtual simulator environments using TypeScript, C#, or Unity-adjacent frameworks; motion design proficiency with Adobe After Effects.
- Military exposure, experience with military technical documentation, or experience with LMS platforms such as Cornerstone Learn.
Pay
$108,000 — $143,000 USD (base salary)
Tools
Cortona3D/RapidLearning for Teamcenter, TypeScript, SCORM, xAPI, Teamcenter, NX, Microsoft Powerpoint, Adobe InDesign
Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative