Obtenez une réponse de cet employeur
Votre CV et votre lettre de motivation, adaptés exactement à ce que l’employeur recherche.
Renice AI in Mountain View, CA is seeking an AI Inference Routing & Scheduling Lead to design and operate the control plane for large-scale, multi-tenant LLM serving. You will translate complex system requirements into practical production policies and own the end-to-end routing, scheduling, and resilience of the service.
You will work across teams—machine learning, infrastructure, Kubernetes, networking, reliability, and security—to implement online algorithms, telemetry contracts, and robust
Renice AI develops system and infrastructure solutions designed for the unique demands of advanced AI inference workloads. We work closely with external research, software, and hardware partners to shape the next generation of AI systems, from silicon to model weights through full-scale deployments.
This role focuses on designing and operating the routing and scheduling systems that turn large accelerator clusters into reliable, efficient token services at data center scale.
We are seeking an AI Inference Routing & Scheduling Lead to build the control plane for large-scale, multi-tenant LLM serving.
You will develop algorithms and production systems for admission control, request routing, workload scheduling, capacity allocation, fairness, and failure recovery across accelerator clusters. Your work will directly influence how we operate vLLM, SGLang, Kubernetes, and future serving runtimes as one reliable service.
This role sits at the intersection of distributed systems, online optimization, queueing theory, ML inference, and production reliability. It requires strong technical judgment, hands-on ownership, and the ability to translate mathematical models into simple, measurable production policies.
Renice AI builds the integrated stack for AI inference: the model, the software and the hardware designed as one system, rather than one layer at a time.
Nobody designed the AI stack as a whole. Models, software, chips, memory and networking are each owned by a different part of the industry, and each locked in choices that were rational at the time but were never made for serving. Added up, those choices cap how many tokens the world can make. We redesign across them so the machines the world already has produce more tokens in the datacenter and on the desktop.