Careers

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.

⬢ The only thing electricity has that inference doesn't is transmission loss. A token crosses the planet and arrives identical, so this market clears globally and the only border left around it is the law. Everything else you learned on a power desk transfers — see How it works →
Open desks

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.

Your skills, retargeted

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.

⬢ What you ran on the grid

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.

You priced risk against a physical constraint and a regulator — and you knew when to firm and when to float.
◇ What you'll run here

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.

Same instincts, new commodity: the constraint is the law, not the wire, and supply anywhere can serve demand anywhere.

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.