We’re currently looking for an OEM Technical Manager to join Farmscan AG and help manage our growing OEM relationships across the UK and Europe.This is a great opportunity for someone who is technically capable, commercially aware, and enjoys working directly with customers to turn requirements into practical, real-world solutions.The role sits right at the centre of OEM engagement, technical delivery, onboarding, launch, and long-term support. You would be the key technical contact for OEM partners, working closely with internal engineering and product teams to help shape solutions that are both technically achievable and commercially sound.It would suit someone who:understands agricultural machinery and arable applicationsbackground or history with precision agricultureis confident with 12/24VDC electrical systems and control functionalityenjoys customer-facing technical discussionscan manage relationships from first conversation through deployment and go-livehas the judgement to balance technical feasibility, customer needs, and commercial value What makes this role especially interesting is the level of ownership involved. It is an opportunity to play a meaningful role in how Farmscan AG works with OEM partners, how products are deployed, and how future opportunities are shaped.Working at Farmscan AGA technically led agri-tech company developing software and electronics solutions for precision agriculture Close collaboration with OEM partners to deliver application-specific, real-world solutions  A varied role spanning the full product lifecycle, from early concept and feasibility through development, deployment, and ongoing support Direct exposure to how real-world agricultural applications influence technical design and delivery A pragmatic engineering culture that values initiative, clarity, and practical decision-making Role snapshotFull-time | PermanentIdeally office-based in ManchesterHybrid / mixed working also possibleTravel to OEM sites as requiredCommission includedCompetitive salaryA second European language would be a bonus, but it is not essential