Hardware Engineer
Moniepoint
| Company | Moniepoint |
| Category | Engineering |
| Location | Lagos |
| Remote | On-site (inferred) |
| Employment | Not stated |
| Level | Not stated |
| Salary | Not stated by the employer |
| Posted | 4 Jun 2026 |
| Last verified | 30 Jul 2026 |
| Source | Employer career page (greenhouse) |
Description
Who We Are
Moniepoint Inc. is Africa’s all-in-one financial platform, helping 20 million businesses and individuals access seamless payments, banking, credit, cross-border, and business management tools each month.
As Nigeria’s largest merchant acquirer, we power most of the country’s point-of-sale (POS) transactions. Through our subsidiaries, Moniepoint Inc. processes over $250 billion in digital payment transaction value annually.
What We Do
At Moniepoint, we are a customer-focused community dedicated to crafting solutions that redefine our industry. We leverage artificial intelligence and data to support our businesses with essential services like credit and overdrafts. We’re here to create financial happiness for everyone, everywhere.
Curious about what makes Moniepoint an incredible place to work? Check out posts on how we cultivate a culture of innovation, teamwork, and growth.
Role Purpose
The Hardware Engineer (Repair Centre) is the technical authority embedded within a repair centre. This role bridges the gap between hands-on repair operations and engineering-level quality governance. It exists to ensure that every repaired terminal leaving the centre is fit for redeployment, that technician capability continuously improves, and that quality failures are understood, root-caused, and eliminated.
Key Responsibilities
Technician Training & Capability Development
Deliver structured onboarding training for new repair technicians covering: terminal architecture, common fault patterns, repair procedures, ESD discipline, and work-tool usage for each supported model
Conduct ongoing skills assessments and refresher training, with focus areas driven by rework data and QA rejection trends
Train QA on terminal test
Maintain a Technician Skills Matrix per individual, track competency by terminal model and repair category
Provide real-time technical training
Rework & Rejection Analysis
Review QA rejections categorise by fault type, terminal model, repair type, and responsible technician
Track rework rate per technician and per terminal model; identify any individual or model exceeding acceptable rework thresholds
Investigate and address recurring rework patterns, determine whether root cause lies in technician skill, spare-part quality, work-tool condition, or repair procedure gaps
Escalate systemic issues to the HE Manager
Technical Issue Supervision & Escalation
Act as first-line technical escalation for any fault or behaviour that repair technicians or QA cannot resolve or categorise
Supervise and guide diagnosis of complex or intermittent faults; determine whether a unit should be repaired, re-routed, or nominated for deprecation
Liaise with the OEM evaluation team and spare-parts procurement on technical issues that may originate from components or firmware rather than the repair process
Document all escalated technical issues with RCA outcome and corrective action taken
Overall Repair Quality
Hold accountability for the quality metrics of the repair centre: rework rate, 30/60/90-day field return rate for repaired terminals, and refurbished spoil rate contribution
Conduct regular quality audits of the repair center — process adherence, workstation cleanliness, ESD discipline,and tool usage.
Serve as the primary quality point-of-contact for the repair centre within the Hardware Engineering department
Work Tools & Workstation Management
Maintain a calibrated inventory of all repair work tools: confirm each technician's bench is equipped with the correct tools for their assigned terminal models
Conduct periodic work-tool condition checks — verify tools are functional, calibrated where required, and used correctly; reject or replace any tool that is degraded or misused
Train technicians on correct tool usage and enforce tool discipline (e.g. correct soldering iron temperatures,