Get a reply from this employer
Your resume and cover letter, tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
TAR is building the world’s first off-grid power plant for data centers powered by renewables and is hiring a Welder to join the West Texas site. You will turn drawings into finished steel for robots, racking, and tooling, with field and shop work, sometimes on tight timelines.
You’ll weld brackets, frames, and racks using MIG, TIG, and stick processes, read drawings, and collaborate with engineers to solve fabrication challenges in a dynamic team environment.
TAR’s mission is to power intelligence for the world. We are building the world’s first off-grid power plant for data centers powered by renewable technologies.
We firmly believe AI should be built in the US for the benefit of all people. For that, power must be fast, clean and scalable. We are singularly focused on delivering GW-scale power faster than anyone has ever done, by rethinking every layer of the stack.
We vertically integrate to solve every bottleneck, from racking systems to power electronics to dispatch algorithms to on-site construction.
Leave your mark on the future of civilization-scale energy infrastructure.
TAR is both a hardware and software company, we are building out massive, critical, physical infrastructure. TAR is working directly with one of the largest compute providers to scale and deploy 5GWs by 2028.
About the role Our robots and racking get tested for real at our test site in West Texas. When the team needs a bracket, a frame, a cart, or a repair, it usually needs it today. You’re the person who makes that happen.
As our Welder, you’ll turn drawings and quick sketches into finished steel. You'll cut, fit, and weld parts for the robots, the racking, and the tooling our crew uses every day. You’ll work on a small crew of assemblers and machinists, reporting to our Manufacturing Lead, and side by side with the engineers who design what you build.
This is less production welding and more “we need this fixed by Thursday.” Some days you’re in the shop, and some days you’re out in the field repairing hardware where it stands.