Head of AI Inference & MLOps
Deeter Analytics
| Company | Deeter Analytics |
| Category | Data & Analytics |
| Location | Austin |
| Remote | On-site (inferred) |
| Employment | Not stated |
| Level | Director |
| Salary | Not stated by the employer |
| Posted | 13 Mar 2026 |
| Last verified | 11 Aug 2026 |
| Source | Employer ATS (ashby) |
Description
Location: Austin, Texas area / On-site preferred
Project: 7MW Phase I AI Datacenter -> 50MW Campus Expansion
Reports to: Founders / Executive Team
About the Project
We are building a high-density AI datacenter campus outside Austin, Texas, beginning with approximately 7MW of NVIDIA GB300 NVL72 infrastructure and scaling to 50MW+. The initial deployment is designed around real-time inference, reasoning, and high-value AI serving workloads, with a focus on monetizing capacity in live markets rather than simply leasing powered space.
This is not a traditional datacenter operations role.
We are hiring the person who will make the racks make money.
This leader will own the strategy and execution required to turn rack-scale GPU infrastructure into a profitable inference business: selecting the right models, runtimes, orchestration stack, routing layer, pricing strategy, customer segments, and marketplace relationships to maximize revenue, uptime, and utilization.
The right candidate understands that raw compute is not the business. Monetized tokens, latency-adjusted utilization, and gross margin are the business.
The Role
We need a senior operator-builder who can sit at the intersection of:
- AI infrastructure
- inference performance engineering
- model serving and routing
- marketplace monetization
- customer / partner integration
- revenue optimization
You will design and run the inference platform that determines how our GB300 NVL72 racks are monetized in the real-time market. That may include direct enterprise workloads, marketplace distribution, API-based reselling, model hosting, fine-tuned/private deployments, and emerging inference channels.
You should know what makes money on modern inference hardware, what does not, and why.
You should be able to answer questions like:
- Which open-weight and commercial-compatible models should run on this hardware first?
- How should workloads be split between premium low-latency serving, bulk throughput, reserved capacity, and experimental capacity?
- Should we route through third-party marketplaces, sell directly, or do both?
- What software stack gives us the best performance per watt, per GPU, and per dollar of capex?
- How do we maximize realized revenue rather than theoretical benchmark performance?
- How do we scale from a 7MW launch to a repeatable 50MW AI factory operating model?
What You’ll Own
- Build and lead the inference monetization strategy for our first 7MW deployment and expansion to 50MW
- Define the technical and commercial operating model for turning GB300 NVL72 racks into revenue-producing assets
- Evaluate and implement the model serving stack, scheduling layer, inference engine, observability stack, and API platform
- Select and optimize the mix of workloads across:
- real-time inference
- reasoning workloads
- premium low-latency API traffic
- batch / overflow workloads
- dedicated enterprise deployments
- private/fine-tuned model hosting
- Identify the best go-to-market channels for capacity monetization, including direct sales and marketplace/API distribution partners
- Develop strategy for integration with platforms such as OpenRouter-style aggregation, OpenAI-compatible endpoints, and other inference distribution channels where appropriate. OpenRouter provides a unified API and provider aggregation layer, while Inference.net http://Inference.net offers an OpenAI-compatible API experience around model access and deployment, making both relevant examples of the ecosystem this role would evaluate. (OpenRouter https://openrouter.ai/docs/faq?utm_source=chatgpt.com)
- Own benchmarking methodology based on actual profit and production metrics, not vanity metrics
- Drive workload placement decisions based on revenue per rack, revenue per GPU-hour, revenue per MW, latency targets, and customer value
- Partner with datacenter engineering, networking, and facilities teams to