Bachelor's degree in engineering, computer science, business, economics, or related field.
5+ years in compute or infrastructure capacity, sourcing, partnerships, or strategy.
Technical fluency with GPUs, servers, and data center infrastructure.
Strong commercial judgment regarding unit economics and contract structures.
Proven ability to build relationships across large organizations.
Existing relationships with hyperscalers or major neoclouds, including NVIDIA partners.
Experience managing allocation or forecasting directly with NVIDIA or a tier-1 OEM.
Responsibilities
Build deep relationships with hyperscalers and neoclouds to ensure priority access to capacity.
Assess supplier offers from GPU to data center, focusing on actual performance versus specifications.
Track and analyze pricing trends by GPU generation, region, and contract terms.
Negotiate capacity commitments, payment terms, SLAs, and carry agreements with the deal team.
Develop sourcing plans based on GPU requirements and demand forecasts.
Formulate and defend market perspectives on supply, platform transitions, and regional shifts.
Benefits
Interesting and challenging work.
Opportunities for learning and growth.
Visa sponsorship and relocation assistance to San Francisco.
Health, dental, and vision insurance (US).
Regular team events and offsites.
Full Job Description
About this role:
You'll make sure fal can get the GPUs it needs, at the right price, the moment it needs them. You'll own fal's relationships with hyperscalers and neoclouds, know what capacity exists and what it really costs, and bring the best of it to the table.
This is a technical and commercial role in equal parts. You'll judge a supplier's offer from the GPU up to the data center, negotiate terms alongside our deal team, and hold a clear view of where the compute market is heading. It is not a sales role, and it is not a procurement desk.
What you'll do
Supplier relationships. Build deep, multi-level relationships across hyperscalers and neoclouds, including NVIDIA cloud partners, so fal is the first call when capacity frees up.
Capacity evaluation. Assess every offer from the GPU to the data center: hardware generation, node and rack configuration, interconnect, power density and cooling. Know what a configuration will actually deliver, not just what the spec sheet says.
Pricing and market intelligence. Track rates by GPU generation, region and contract term. Explain why a price moved, what it signals, and when fal should buy, wait or switch.
Negotiation. Work with our deal team to negotiate capacity commitments, deposits and payment timing, SLAs and remedies, and carry agreements to signature.
Sourcing against fal's needs. Turn GPU requirements from our fleet operations team and demand forecasts into a sourcing plan: which suppliers, which regions, which terms.
Market point of view. Form and defend a view on supply coming online, platform transitions such as new GPU generations, and regional or policy shifts. Turn it into concrete sourcing decisions.
Qualifications/Nice-to-haves
A bachelor's degree in engineering, computer science, business, economics or a related field.
5+ years in compute or infrastructure capacity, sourcing, partnerships or strategy, at a hyperscaler, neocloud, GPU marketplace, chip vendor, OEM, or an AI infrastructure company.
Enough technical fluency with GPUs, servers and data center infrastructure to test what a supplier is offering.
Commercial judgment: comfort with unit economics and contract structure, and a sense for when a price means something is wrong.
A track record of building relationships across large, complex organizations.
Existing relationships at hyperscalers or major neoclouds, including NVIDIA cloud partners.
Experience managing allocation, forecasting or partner standing directly with NVIDIA or a tier-1 OEM.
Willingness to travel to evaluate sites and infrastructure in person.
What we offer at fal
Interesting and challenging work
A lot of learning and growth opportunities
We offer visa sponsorship and will help you relocate to San Francisco.