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Meesho's ValMo logistics and supply chain organization seeks a Control Tower generalist who owns stability, reliability, and cost-efficiency across India's pan-India network. The role is defined by outcomes, not fixed tasks, with responsibility to identify high-leverage problems and solve them from first principles.
You will work across network design, capacity planning, risk and redundancy, cost optimization, and readiness for peak events, coordinating with Strategy, Product, Tech, Ground Ops,
ValMo is Meesho's logistics and supply chain organization, responsible for building India's most cost-efficient, reliable, and scalable fulfillment network. From first-mile pickup to last-mile delivery and reverse logistics, ValMo powers millions of shipments every month for small businesses across the country.
As we scale, the complexity of our network increases exponentially. ValMo operates at the intersection of technology, operations, and partner ecosystems — where execution precision and systems thinking are critical to prevent cascading (domino) failures across the network.
The Control Tower is where the stability, reliability, and cost-efficiency of ValMo's pan-India network is owned end-to-end. This is a deliberately generalist role in Fulfilment & Experience - your mandate is defined by an outcome, not a fixed function.
Put simply: you are the person we point at the highest-leverage problem threatening the network, and you figure it out from first principles.
The specific problem changes with what the network needs. In one quarter you might be redesigning the topology of a region; in the next, rebuilding the capacity-planning engine, running a structural cost-out program, firefighting an RTO or CX spike, or standing up readiness for a peak event - including problems that don't yet have an owner. What stays constant is the accountability: keep the network stable, predictable, and cost-efficient no matter what breaks or scales.
What you will do1. Own network stability (the constant)
This is the through-line of the role regardless of what else you pick up:
2. Take on whatever moves the needle (the variable)
The problems below are illustrative of what may land on your plate - the list is not exhaustive, and priority shifts with the network:
3. Standardize what works
4. Orchestrate across the network