Senior ML Platform Engineer
Series C fintech, London
Moved model serving from overnight batches to real time for a payments product used across Europe.
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The hiring platform for AI companies, with humans behind it
Hire for AI roles with evidence, not CVs. The platform finds the people who can already do the job, interviews every one of them, and sends you a shortlist you can read in five minutes. A person vets everyone before they reach you.
What the platform covers
Most hiring help in AI stops at research and engineering. But an AI company also needs its first finance lead, its general counsel and its first salesperson, and those hires are just as hard to get right. The platform covers all of them.
Models, infrastructure, evaluation, applied research, security
Product management, design, forward deployed engineering
First commercial hire through VP, marketing, partnerships, customer
Finance, legal, people, operations, data protection
Founding team, functional heads, executive and board hires
From the first hire in a discipline to replacing the person who built it.
New AI job families
Whole disciplines have appeared to build, audit and pay for AI, and job architecture has not caught up. There is no salary band to work from, no comparable hire to point at, and a keyword search returns nothing, because the people already doing the work do not use the title yet.
Build it
Prove it
Run it
Designs multi-agent ecosystems where autonomous systems carry complex, multi-step business logic without a person in the loop, and makes sure that logic does not drift or fall into recursive loops.
Why it is hard to fill
Almost nobody has run agents in production for longer than a year. Filter on years of experience and you remove every candidate who can actually do it.
Structures multi-turn context windows, persona frameworks and tool-calling parameters so output stays consistent across complex enterprise workflows.
Why it is hard to fill
The title is contaminated. Advertise it and you get thousands of applicants with no engineering background, which makes inbound the worst signal in the market.
Generates, cleans and tags high fidelity artificial datasets to train advanced models, now that clean real-world training data is depleted or restricted by privacy law.
Why it is hard to fill
Hardly anyone uses the title on their CV. The people doing the work call themselves data scientists or research engineers, so a keyword search returns nothing.
Runs technical evaluations on deployed models to catch hallucination, security exposure and systemic demographic bias, before the system meets a regulator.
Why it is hard to fill
Has to be credible to a regulator and to an engineering team at once. Audit backgrounds cannot read the model. Machine learning backgrounds cannot write to a regulator.
Keeps enterprise deployments inside evolving global frameworks such as the EU AI Act, maintaining model risk documentation and liability protocols.
Why it is hard to fill
The EU AI Act pushed the whole market at the same small pool simultaneously. Most available candidates have policy depth and no deployment experience.
Verifies, grounds and fact-checks what AI scribes and copilots produce in high-stakes fields such as medicine, law and corporate compliance.
Why it is hard to fill
Needs a real professional qualification plus a willingness to work next to a model. That combination almost never answers an advert.
Manages token budgets, model right-sizing and GPU compute cost, so an enterprise AI operation does not burn capital faster than it generates revenue.
Why it is hard to fill
It sits between finance and infrastructure, so one function advertises it and the other understands it. Cloud FinOps people miss the model economics. Machine learning people miss the profit and loss.
Oversees the physical and behavioural interaction between human staff and collaborative robots across manufacturing, logistics and clinical environments.
Why it is hard to fill
It belongs to operations, not technology, so it never reaches a technical recruiter. The people who can do it come from safety, industrial engineering or clinical operations.
Every new job family we track: what each role does, what a strong hire delivers, and where the people doing it work today.
How the platform works
Anyone can buy an index of eight hundred million profiles, and most recruiters now have. It tells you who exists. It does not tell you which company is about to need them, or which person has just become reachable. A vacancy is the last event in a long sequence, so we work from the earlier ones.
Job boards, professional networks, company sources and news, read continuously rather than started the day a mandate is signed.
Funding, expansion, leadership change, hiring surge, new job family, technology shift. A weak signal never becomes a phone call.
Every role a person has held, from every source the platform can find, read against what your role needs. It is how you meet the person whose title does not exist yet.
Not a template with a name dropped in. It says why them, which is why people answer. Anyone who says not now hears nothing more.
Software carries the volume, so the person you brief stays with you from the first call to the offer. Nobody hands you on.
Candidates hear about an anonymised business and the work itself, checked before anything sends, until you are both ready.
Talent market mapping
Tell us the role and the platform maps the market for it, free. A sample of people who could do the job and are open to a move, reduced to what matters: how senior, the kind of company, what they've built. No names, so you judge the work and not the logo.
No employers, no schools, no trail back to a profile.
Every card says when that person last told us they were open.
Point at someone and we arrange the introduction, with their agreement.
Senior ML Platform Engineer
Series C fintech, London
Moved model serving from overnight batches to real time for a payments product used across Europe.
Head of AI Governance
Listed AI company, remote UK
Built the model risk framework two product lines shipped under, and took it through regulator review.
Founding Account Executive
Seed developer tools, New York
Closed the first enterprise contracts for a developer tool with no sales team behind them.
Finance Lead, first hire
Series A AI infrastructure, London
Ran the close, the board pack and the first fundraise model at a company of forty people.
Interviews with Nathan
Nathan interviews every candidate for your role, live on video, before you give anyone an hour. He has read their whole career before he says hello, so the questions are about their work, not a script. A person reviews every interview before a name reaches you.
You said the first fix was ownership. Who pushed back on that, and how did you bring them round?
NathanYour CV says you moved model serving to real time. What broke first, and how did you find out?
CandidateA cache nobody owned. We lost a day to it. After that every service had a named owner and an alert before it had a dashboard.
Nathan, following upYou said the first fix was ownership. Who pushed back on that, and how did you bring them round?
What you read afterwards
“Every service had a named owner and an alert before it had a dashboard.”
Reviewed by a person on our team
Questions come from your job description, from what this person has actually done, and from what is happening in your market right now. Rehearsed answers don't get far.
A thin answer gets a second question, and a third if it needs one. The way a good interviewer would, every single time.
Scenarios happen in a business your size, at your stage, using your tools. Your name never comes up.
Each candidate gets the topics in a different order and questions of their own, so nobody can pass the answers round.
You read what they said against each thing the role needs, quoted. You see why someone is on the list, and where they were thin.
Nathan does the sift. A person on our team reviews every interview and speaks to anyone before you meet them.
About 25 minutes, whenever suits you, on your phone or laptop. Questions about your own work, and a fair hearing for it.
AI Governance Lead
In her interview“The hard part wasn't the paperwork. It was getting engineers to treat a risk review as part of shipping.”
Your shortlist
No account, no login, nothing to learn. It lands in your inbox or Slack and opens on your phone between meetings.
Talent benches
For roles you fill again and again, the platform keeps a named bench of people for you and keeps the conversation going. When the next role opens, you start with people who already know about you, not a blank page.
For candidates: Lexa, AI interview and career coach
Lexa is a coach on video, any time you need one. She prepares you for a real interview at a real company, or works through your next career move with you, and she remembers where you left off.
Pick one of our roles or paste any job advert. Lexa reads it with your CV, looks up the company that's hiring, and asks what their interviewer would ask.
Coaching after every answer: what worked, what to tighten, a stronger way to say it. Then another go.
Straight through, follow-ups and all, like the day itself. Then an honest debrief.
A real conversation about where you are and where you want to go. She asks good questions, challenges you when something doesn't add up, and gives you wording you can use the same day.
Why this company, and why now?
What you saidI've always been interested in AI and I really like what you're building. It feels like the right time for me to move.
A stronger versionYou've just gone from pilots to paying customers. I've made that move once, at a company your size, and I know where it breaks: the second customer, not the first. That's the part I want to own.
Lexa keeps a short note of your goals and reads it before every session, so each one picks up where the last left off.
Going for Head of Product roles at AI companies. Strong stories, tends to bury the result. Next: pricing questions and the salary conversation.
Recording, transcript and report for every session, kept in your account. Never shown to employers, and it has no bearing on any role you apply for.
People decide
In plain words, before it's used, to hiring teams and candidates alike.
Nobody is turned down by software alone.
Any candidate can ask a person to review a decision, from their account.
Interview clips reach a client only when the candidate has agreed.
Questions
Anything else, start hiring and we will come back to you.
Generative Talent Co is a hiring platform for AI companies, with humans behind it. It finds, interviews and shortlists people across research and engineering, product, go to market, corporate functions and leadership, from the first hire in a discipline to the founding team, including confidential searches.
Nathan runs a live video interview built from your job description, each candidate's own career and the market, follows up when an answer is thin, and gives every candidate the topics in a different order. A person reviews every interview before anyone is shared with you.
No. Software does the searching and the first interview. A person at Generative Talent Co reviews every interview and makes every decision, and you make the hire.
Yes. Candidates hear about an anonymised business and the work until you are both ready, and your name is never in the approach.
A free, anonymised sample of the people who could do your role and are open to a move: how senior, the kind of company and what they have done, with a picture of the market for it. The full view comes in the bench we build for you.
Lexa is our interview and career coach for candidates, on video. Sessions are private, never shown to employers, and have no bearing on any role you apply for.
No fee unless you hire. We talk you through terms when we speak.
Meet Beth
Beth knows how we work inside out and keeps up with your market as it moves: who's raising, who's hiring, what roles pay. Ask her anything, right here. In a few minutes you'll know how we'd go about your hire, and you'll have a time in the diary to start it.
Hi, I'm Beth. Hiring at an AI-native company, or using AI to scale? Tell me the role and I'll show you how we'd approach it with our proprietary search technology.
Start hiring
About two minutes. We come back with whether this is a hire we can help with and how we would go about it. If it is not one for us, we will say so.