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BAE Systems OneArc USA, Inc

Defense synthetic environments for battlespace training

Junior Terrain QA Analyst

Full-TimePosted on 10/14/2026
No salary listed
Junior
Bachelor's
Prague, Czechia
HybridThree days in the office and two days working from home are offered.
QA & TestingManual & Functional QA

About the job

Requirements
  • Pay close attention to detail, especially when naming, tagging, and documenting assets.
  • Proactively take on issues and work to get them fixed, aiming for a long-term solution.
  • Communicate clearly with people about what is being tested.
  • Take ownership of work and react to change and improvise.
  • Acknowledge mistakes, analyze them, and learn from them.
Responsibilities
  • Oversee the quality of 3D terrain and geospatial content throughout development and report on its health to the people who depend on it.
  • Learn to read, interpret, and write basic scripting; use developer consoles to inspect code, test, and debug terrain content; and build a clear, well-documented paper trail for every logged bug.
  • Work within a cross-functional team, follow established QA processes and workflows, and gradually take on more independent tickets.
Desired Qualifications
  • Prior work experience with quality assurance.
  • Coding experience.
  • Prior work experience or education in geospatial data processing, geographic information systems, remote sensing, unmanned aerial system surveys, or 3D modeling.
  • Prior work experience or education in computer game development or real-time simulation development, especially environmental art or level design.

About the company

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BAE Systems OneArc USA, Inc

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What they do: BAE Systems OneArc USA, Inc. develops synthetic training environments and battle-space simulations for defense, serving the U.S. and NATO governments and allied militaries with ready-made products and solutions. How their product works: They combine synthetic environments, geospatial data, interoperability, data analytics, and AI to simulate modern threats across land, air, sea, space, and cyber, enabling rapid development and scalable training that can be used across multiple services and nations. How they differ from competitors: They bring more than 30 years of experience in military simulation, have helped set NATO interoperability standards, and have built trust with more than 60 nations, offering established, field-tested systems that emphasize interoperability and quick deployment. What their goal is: to provide decision advantage and mission success by delivering effective, scalable training and simulation capabilities to militaries worldwide.

Company Size

201-500

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

N/A

Founded

N/A

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • FDIA at Fort Hood validates procurement, precision gunnery, and platform qualification workflows.
  • OneArc’s Sept. 2026 Norwegian Armed Forces VBS4 win broadens international training revenue.
  • BAE’s Sept. 2026 Army and Navy awards reinforce cross-program credibility and follow-on sales.

What critics are saying

  • OneArc sells through BAE, so Army budget shifts or primes can squeeze pricing.
  • If the Army standardizes embedded training internally, OneArc becomes replaceable by 2028.
  • A failed Fort Hood evaluation kills fleet rollout and leaves ECT a one-off demo.

What makes BAE Systems OneArc USA, Inc unique

  • Sept. 17, 2026, OneArc placed the Army’s first commercial embedded trainer inside combat vehicles.
  • ECT trains crews on operational controls, cutting simulator-facility dependence and logistics.
  • VBS4 and ECT span crew qualification, platoon training, and distributed maneuver.

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Benefits

  • Remote Work Options

Company News

PR Newswire
Sep 17th, 2026
BAE Systems integrates first commercial embedded trainer on US Army combat vehicles at Fort Hood

BAE Systems OneArc has secured an Other Transaction Agreement contract from the US Army to integrate its Embedded Collective Training solution on combat vehicles at Fort Hood, Texas. This marks the first commercially available embedded trainer installed in a US Army combat vehicle. The system allows soldiers to train directly on their operational vehicles without relying on fixed simulator facilities. Army crews will use the technology for precision gunnery progression tasks and platform qualification during the Force Development Innovation & Assessment event. The deployment addresses a longstanding gap where embedded training typically arrives years after a platform enters service. By integrating commercial training technology directly onto combat platforms, the Army aims to pair new equipment with training capability from deployment, rather than treating training as a follow-on programme. The solution is designed to scale from individual crew training to platoon-level collective training and can extend to other ground platforms.