We're hiring the people who traded the first energy market — to build the second.
Intelligence has become a metered, dispatched, globally-shippable commodity — a second energy market stacked on the first. It clears on merit order. It splits into firm and interruptible. It has a day-ahead price and a real-time one, and it prices by where the work lands. The people who already know how to run a market like that didn't learn it in AI — they learned it on the grid. So that's who we're hiring: three desk heads, one per market, to stand up a national instance and own its supply and demand under that country's law.
One market head per jurisdiction.
Each desk owns a sovereign instance end to end — the buy side, the sell side, the providers behind the capability, and the residency boundary the regulator stands on.
🇦🇺Head of AU— live instance
Take the desk that's furthest along — AU is live, with AloomU as the sovereign backstop — and scale the market. For a NEM trader who priced 5-minute settlement and FCAS and knows what a price-cap event does to a portfolio.
Sydney, Melbourne or Brisbane · Remote-first
View role & apply →🇬🇧Head of UK
Stand up the UK sovereign instance and run both sides of its market. For a GB power trader who read the cash-out price before it printed and knows why firm beats interruptible when the system tightens.
London · Remote-first
View role & apply →🇺🇸Head of US
Stand up the US sovereign instance and run both sides of its market. For a power trader who traded congestion and basis across a continent of nodes and never confused a locational price with a hub.
New York or Houston · Remote-first
View role & apply →You already know this market. We just changed the commodity.
Every concept that runs a sovrgn instance is borrowed straight from power and gas. If these are your native language, this is the job for you.
Electricity
Firm vs interruptible capacity. Merit-order dispatch, cheapest unit first. Day-ahead reserved, real-time cleared on a ~5-minute cadence. Locational marginal pricing. Hedging baseload, curtailment, and the cost of certainty.
Intelligence
Firmed inference (reserved, SLA-backed) vs floating inference (spot-priced, deferrable). The same merit order across providers. Day-ahead vs real-time routing. Pricing by where the work lands — minus the transmission loss.
We're biased toward people who have personally carried a power or gas book — a trading desk, a utility, an ISO/RTO, an aggregator, or a large industrial load. Quant, origination, and grid-operations backgrounds all count. Where you traded matters more than where you went to school.