A

Arrive

Global urban mobility platform with payments

Supplier Quality Assurance Engineer

Full-Time
No salary listed
Senior
Bachelor's
Besançon, France
HybridFrequent travel in France and abroad, typically 1–2 weeks per month.
Manufacturing Quality & TestQuality Engineering

About the job

Requirements
  • A Bac +4/+5 degree in industrial quality and/or industrial engineering.
  • At least 5 years of experience in a Quality department in an industrial environment.
  • Advanced English and bilingual or native-level French.
  • Proficiency in supplier audits and problem-solving methods.
  • Technical knowledge of mechanics, electronics, quality standards, and quality tools.
  • PLM and ERP knowledge is strongly recommended.
  • Ability to challenge suppliers while serving as a subject-matter reference.
  • Strong communication, teamwork, decision-making, and organizational abilities.
Responsibilities
  • Monitor the human and material resources deployed by suppliers.
  • Verify the suitability of suppliers’ quality systems.
  • Ensure correct implementation through monitoring activities and process audits.
  • Assist suppliers in implementing quality tools suited to Group requirements.
  • Monitor and develop the controls and resources required for quality assurance, including inspection plans and manufacturing instructions.
  • Manage and process supplier nonconformities.
  • Manage deviations.
  • Monitor and analyze performance indicators.
  • Define improvement plans with suppliers.
  • Conduct supplier selection and qualification audits.
  • Manage the supplier development plan in line with industrial strategy.
  • Act as the supplier contact for tooling-related requests.
  • Report to management.
Desired Qualifications
  • PLM and ERP knowledge is strongly recommended.

About the company

A

Arrive

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Website

Arrive is a global urban mobility platform formed by the merger of EasyPark Group and Flowbird Group, serving operators, decision-makers, businesses, and the public. Its core offerings are smart payment systems for parking, public transit, and electric vehicle charging, plus data-driven tools to reduce traffic and optimize parking. The platform deploys scalable infrastructure that helps people locate and pay for mobility services while helping municipal and corporate partners manage services, improve traffic flow, and gain mobility insights. Its goal is to improve urban life by making mobility more efficient, livable, and data-informed across cities and organizations, operating in over 20,000 cities worldwide.

Company Size

51-200

Company Stage

Early VC

Total Funding

$56.2M

Headquarters

Chicago, Illinois

Founded

2006

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • September 15, 2026 Vattenfall added 1,300 German chargers inside EasyPark.
  • August 2026 Bengaluru and Łódź hubs expanded Arrive's engineering capacity.
  • May 14, 2026 Philadelphia Express Pay cut garage transactions from 30 to three seconds.

What critics are saying

  • ParkMobile's 2021 breach settlement still drains cash and reputation through 2026.
  • The July 9, 2026 Nordics-UK-Ireland reorganization signals overlapping regions and management churn.
  • A failed EasyPark-Flowbird integration fractures accounts and hands cities to competitors by 2027.

What makes Arrive unique

  • Arrive spans EasyPark, Flowbird, ParkMobile, RingGo, and Parkopedia across 20,000 cities.
  • Its platform unifies parking, transit, EV charging, and in-car payments.
  • Sourcewell contract 010726-FLOW gives Arrive direct access to US and Canadian agencies.

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Benefits

  • Remote Work Options
  • Flexible Work Hours

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

0%

1 year growth

1%

2 year growth

1%
Arrive
Oct 12th, 2026
Toulouse: Making multimodal travel easier, one tap at a time.

Toulouse: Making multimodal travel easier, one tap at a time. Published: Oct 12, 2026 How Tisséo introduced Open Payment across one of France's largest multimodal transport networks while preserving the reliability of its existing ticketing ecosystem. A city built around mobility. Toulouse is one of France's fastest-growing metropolitan areas, welcoming around 18,000 new residents every year. Over the past two decades, the city has transformed its transport network through investments in metro lines, trams, express buses, park-and-ride facilities and the Téléo cable car. As the network expanded, Tisséo focused on making every journey easier to access. Simplifying how passengers pay for travel became a natural step in delivering a more connected, accessible and multimodal mobility experience. At a glance. Network deployment * 1,524 bus validators * 217 metro validators * 45 park-and-ride validators * 21 cable car validators * 12 sales office terminals Results. * 1M+ Open Payment transactions in the first four months of network-wide deployment * 130+ bank card issuing countries processed * 1,800+ validation devices deployed across the network Tap, and go The challenge. Tisséo already operated a mature ticketing ecosystem supporting one of France's largest multimodal transport networks. The objective was to introduce Open Payment without disrupting existing operations or changing the way the network was managed. For occasional passengers, visitors and newcomers, purchasing the right ticket can become the first barrier to using public transport. Understanding local fares, finding a ticket machine or downloading an app adds unnecessary complexity before the journey even begins. Tisséo wanted a solution that simplified access to public transport while integrating seamlessly with its existing ticketing environment. The solution. Arrive delivered an independent Open Payment platform fully integrated with Tisséo's existing ecosystem. Passengers can simply tap a contactless bank card or digital wallet on their smartphone or smartwatch to travel across the entire network, including the metro, buses, trams, airport shuttle, Téléo cable car and park-and-ride facilities. There is no need to purchase a ticket in advance. A single fare applies across the urban network, while the airport shuttle has a dedicated €9 fare. When passengers transfer between the airport shuttle and urban services, the total payment is capped at €9. Validation takes less than a second, providing passengers with a simple and seamless way to access the network. Rather than replacing the existing ticketing system, Arrive integrated Open Payment into Tisséo's operational environment, preserving business processes while delivering a simpler passenger experience. Works across every transport mode A phased deployment. Open Payment was first introduced on the airport shuttle in July 2022. Starting with a single service allowed Tisséo to validate operational performance and passenger adoption before extending the solution across the wider network. The service was quickly embraced, representing approximately 35% of validations shortly after launch and more than 40% by the end of 2023. Following this successful first phase, Open Payment was rolled out across the entire Tisséo network in early 2024. Today, passengers can validate with the same payment credential across every transport mode, creating a consistent travel experience across the entire Tisséo network. The solution also supports journeys involving the airport shuttle, as well as group travel for up to four passengers using a single payment credential. Designed to integrate, not replace. One of the project's key requirements was to introduce Open Payment without affecting the existing ticketing ecosystem. Arrive's CloudFare(R) back office was integrated alongside Tisséo's existing infrastructure, enabling the transport authority to manage Open Payment and ticketing through a unified operational environment. The platform supports fare configuration and capping, customer account management, real-time supervision of more than 1,800 field devices, remote software updates and a single customer account across both ticketing and Open Payment. This approach allowed Tisséo to modernize the passenger experience while maintaining operational continuity across the network. For Tisséo * 500,000 Open Payment transactions per month in 2026, generating €1.5 million in monthly revenue * Payment cards accepted from more than 130 issuing countries * A secure, scalable and operationally reliable Open Payment platform * Reduced reliance on paper tickets through digital proof of travel * A single operational platform supporting every transport mode For passengers * Contactless validation in less than one second * No ticket purchase before traveling * No need to understand local fare structures * Automatic fare calculation and daily fare capping * One payment experience across metro, bus, tram, airport shuttle, cable car and park-and-ride facilities * Simple group travel for up to four passengers using a single payment credential No need to buy a ticket Supporting a broader mobility strategy. For Toulouse, Open Payment supports a wider ambition: making public transport easier to use across an increasingly multimodal city. Integrated into an existing ticketing ecosystem and deployed progressively across the network, the solution demonstrates how transport authorities can modernize the passenger experience while preserving operational continuity. As Toulouse continues to grow, every improvement that simplifies access to public transport helps make sustainable mobility a more natural choice for everyday travel. More case studies

Pulse 2.0
Oct 8th, 2026
Arrive acquires Passport to build City OS for autonomous mobility and curb management

Arrive has completed its acquisition of Passport, merging mobility and curbside management technologies to create a digital platform for cities preparing for autonomous transportation. The deal integrates Passport's parking compliance and payment capabilities, used by over 800 North American cities, into Arrive's global mobility platform. The combined system supports payments, parking enforcement, curb management, and future autonomous vehicle infrastructure. Arrive positions it as a City OS to help municipalities manage curb space and mobility data through a unified ecosystem. The acquisition is backed by investors Vitruvian Partners, Verdane, and Searchlight Capital Partners. Passport employees will join Arrive, expanding its presence across the North American municipal mobility market. Both companies said existing services will continue operating normally, with organisational integration progressing over coming months.

Arrive
Sep 15th, 2026
Arrive extends electrical vehicle charging in collaboration with Vattenfall.

Arrive extends electrical vehicle charging in collaboration with Vattenfall. Published: Sep 15, 2026 Arrive is expanding its strategic partnership with Vattenfall, launching integrated electric vehicle (EV) charging services within its EasyPark app in Germany. Arrive is expanding its strategic partnership with Vattenfall, launching integrated electric vehicle (EV) charging services within its EasyPark app in Germany. Building on successful collaborations in Sweden, and the Netherlands, this move activates an additional 1 300 public Vattenfall InCharge charging stations in Germany for its customers, creating a seamless experience for both parking and charging. This integration allows drivers to find, manage, and pay for both parking and charging sessions in a single, intuitive app, eliminating the need to switch between multiple applications. Users can now see real-time availability of Vattenfall InCharge charging points, view pricing, and remotely manage their sessions. "The expansion into Germany with a trusted partner like Vattenfall is a landmark moment for Arrive's mission to create truly integrated urban mobility. The key to accelerating the transition to electric mobility is to remove friction. By unifying parking and charging into one seamless action, we are making the sustainable choice the easiest choice for millions of drivers. This partnership is a perfect example of how Arrive is connecting cities, operators, and consumers to build the mobility ecosystems of the future", says Scott Booker, General Manager Parking at Arrive. The collaboration extends a proven model, now providing Arrive's customers with seamless access to a vast and reliable charging network across multiple European countries. "For drivers, convenience and clarity are everything. By integrating parking and charging into a single app with full price transparency, Arrive eliminate uncertainty and make sustainable mobility effortless. Arrive is proud to expand its partnership with Arrive. This collaboration is about removing friction and accelerating the shift to electric driving, says Annemarie de Jong, Managing Director of E-Mobility at Vattenfall.

Parking.net
Sep 2nd, 2026
Arrive expands European tech development capabilities with new Innovation Center in Łódź, Poland.

Arrive expands European tech development capabilities with new Innovation Center in Łódź, Poland. New Polish hub builds Arrive's capabilities to scale software engineering and accelerate urban mobility innovation in Europe. Wednesday, September 2, 2026 2:13 PM Global mobility platform Arrive today announced the opening of its new global Innovation Centre in Łódź, Poland, establishing a dedicated software engineering hub to drive product development across its worldwide urban mobility ecosystem. The launch provides a base for Arrive to develop its global software engineering team with access to top regional talent. The facility transitions Arrive's historical footprint in the city, formerly the headquarters of Flowbird Polska, from a localized base into an expanded technology and operations hub. The company has already grown the number of roles in Lodz by over 150 in the last two years and this strategic investment reinforces Poland's position as a key growth market for the company. Arrive is committed to supporting the expansion, with plans to scale the centre through the hiring of engineering and technology specialists. "Poland is a key market for Arrive's growth, both as a market for our services like EasyPark, but also as an exciting additional European location as an Innovation Center," says Cameron Clayton, CEO of Arrive. "Łódź offers an exceptional depth of engineering talent and a vibrant tech ecosystem that matches our global ambitions. Transitioning our historic base here into a core innovation hub enables our engineering teams to build the next generation of smart urban mobility tools from the heart of Europe." "Arrive's expansion in Łódź and its decision to establish a key innovation centre here is a source of immense satisfaction for us. It confirms that Łódź possesses strong academic and business potential, enabling the development of advanced technologies in our city," said Adam Pustelnik, First Deputy Mayor of Łódź. "This investment aligns perfectly with Łódź's ambitions to grow its tech sector, particularly in the smart city domain, which is experiencing a true renaissance thanks to the application of artificial intelligence solutions. What is especially important is that the innovations transforming how we move and navigate urban spaces across Poland and Europe will be created right here in Łódź. It also brings tangible value to our residents: new, highly specialised jobs and opportunities to develop skills of the future for both experienced professionals and graduates of Łódź universities. I would like to thank Arrive for their trust in Łódź. I pledge our full support for the continued growth of this investment and wish the company every success. I am confident that Łódź will become the birthplace of solutions shaping mobility and the cities of the future across Europe." Beyond expanding technical capacity, the new facility reflects Arrive's commitment to fostering a collaborative culture across its global workforce and connects to Arrive's network of offices around the world. The strategic partner in the investment is Incubly, which supports Arrive in scaling its engineering operations. The Incubly team accompanied the company during the conceptual development of the new facility and is now supporting its implementation. About arrive. Arrive is a leading global mobility platform with the mission to ease movement in cities. Through its family of brands, including EasyPark, Flowbird, RingGo, ParkMobile and Parkopedia, the company is present in more than 20,000 cities across 90 countries, helping people and decision-makers make smarter choices about urban travel. Arrive makes cities more livable through delivering core competencies such as autonomous vehicle management solutions, smart payments and optimizing parking solutions, to data-driven traffic reduction measures and refining public transport networks. For more information and news, visit arrive.com

GCC Lens
Aug 20th, 2026
Arrive launches Bengaluru innovation hub to drive AI, engineering and global mobility innovation.

Arrive launches Bengaluru innovation hub to drive AI, engineering and global mobility innovation. August 20, 2026 Bengaluru, India: Global mobility technology company Arrive has strengthened its India technology presence with the launch of a new 20,000 sq. ft. innovation hub in Bengaluru, positioning the city as a strategic centre for engineering, product development, artificial intelligence and global mobility solutions. The new facility brings together teams spanning engineering, product, customer care, sales operations and AI, reflecting Arrive's ambition to build a technology-led global capability in India rather than a conventional back-office operation. Bengaluru emerges as a strategic technology hub. Arrive evaluated multiple Indian cities before selecting Bengaluru, with the availability of specialised technology talent and a strong ecosystem of partners emerging as key factors in the decision. The company expects the Bengaluru centre to scale to a few hundred employees by early 2027, with engineering expected to account for the majority of the workforce. This expansion underlines the growing importance of Bengaluru as a location for global companies seeking advanced engineering and digital capabilities. For Arrive, however, the centre is designed to do more than provide access to India's talent pool. It is expected to play a direct role in developing and improving the company's global products and technology platforms. An ai-first innovation centre. One of the defining characteristics of the new Bengaluru hub is its AI-first approach. Arrive CEO Cameron Clayton said the company expects employees to adopt AI immediately as part of their everyday work. The focus is not simply on experimenting with AI but on embedding it into engineering, product development and mobility solutions. This approach aligns with Arrive's broader objective of using technology and data to make cities more efficient and liveable. The company operates mobility brands including EasyPark, Flowbird, RingGo, ParkMobile and Parkopedia, with a presence spanning more than 20,000 cities across 90 countries. Its technology portfolio covers areas such as smart payments, parking optimisation, traffic management, public transportation and autonomous vehicle solutions. From GCC to global innovation engine. Perhaps the most significant aspect of Arrive's Bengaluru strategy is its departure from the traditional GCC model. The company does not view the centre as a conventional offshore or back-office operation. Instead, Arrive wants the Bengaluru team to challenge existing processes, develop new solutions and help reshape how the company operates globally. This represents a broader shift in the GCC landscape, where India-based centres are increasingly becoming innovation engines rather than execution centres. Arrive's approach is centred around a simple question: how can the organisation disrupt and improve what it already does? That mindset places the Bengaluru hub closer to a global product and engineering centre than a traditional shared-services facility. Bengaluru team to work on autonomous mobility. The new hub will also contribute to Arrive's autonomous vehicle initiatives in the United States. Teams in Bengaluru are expected to work on autonomous mobility solutions being deployed in cities including San Francisco, Phoenix, Austin and Atlanta, while supporting future deployments in other markets. This gives the Indian centre a direct role in solving mobility challenges across international markets and demonstrates the increasing global responsibility being assigned to Indian engineering teams. Turning mobility data into better decisions. Data will be another major pillar of the Bengaluru hub. Arrive intends to use the vast amount of mobility data generated across the cities it serves to identify patterns, generate recommendations and support better decision-making. The company's broader objective is to create a continuous feedback loop where user experiences generate insights, those insights inform technology and product improvements, and the resulting improvements enhance the mobility experience. This data-driven model could become particularly important as cities increasingly rely on digital platforms to manage parking, transportation, traffic and payments. Measuring technology impact through time saved. Arrive's technology strategy is closely connected to its stated purpose of making cities more liveable. In 2025, the company's platforms processed approximately two billion mobility payment transactions. Arrive estimated that each transaction saved users around three minutes on average, translating into approximately 6,300 years of time returned to the cities it serves. The company sees AI and the Bengaluru engineering team as an opportunity to increase that impact significantly, with an ambition to grow the amount of time saved to 10,000 years, 15,000 years and beyond. Talent strategy goes beyond hiring. As Arrive scales the Bengaluru hub, talent development will be another important component of its strategy. The company says it is investing in training and education, with an emphasis on making employees more employable during their time with the organisation. Rather than simply recruiting people to execute predefined tasks, Arrive is looking for professionals who want to build, architect and shape the company's future. This reflects the changing expectations of GCC talent. Engineers and technology professionals increasingly want exposure to global products, ownership of meaningful projects and opportunities to influence business outcomes. India could become a future market. The Bengaluru centre could eventually play a role beyond technology development. Arrive has identified India, Africa and South America as three important growth geographies for the company. While the immediate focus of the Bengaluru hub is global technology and engineering, the company also sees India as a potential future market. Arrive's leadership has indicated that India "has to be a market" for the company in the future, suggesting that the India strategy could eventually span technology development, operations and market expansion. What Arrive's Bengaluru hub means for India's GCC ecosystem. Arrive's investment is another example of how the Indian GCC landscape is evolving. The first generation of global capability centres in India was largely associated with cost optimisation, shared services and back-office execution. Today's centres are increasingly being designed around AI, engineering, product innovation, data science and global decision-making. Arrive's Bengaluru hub captures this transition particularly well. With engineering at its core, an AI-first operating model, exposure to global autonomous mobility projects and responsibility for continuous product innovation, the centre is being built to contribute directly to Arrive's global growth agenda. For Bengaluru, the development further reinforces its position as one of the world's leading destinations for advanced technology and engineering talent. For India's wider GCC ecosystem, Arrive's model sends an important signal: the next generation of GCCs will not simply support global businesses - they will increasingly help build them. Related Topics: