Anthropic
Capacity Deployment Lead - Data Center Operations
$320K–$405K
Remote-Friendly, United States +1 · Remote · Full-time · Posted Sep 22, 2026
- Location
- Remote-Friendly, United States
Remote-Friendly US (Travel Required) - Experience
- 8+ years in data center operations or hardware deployment; the logistics section says years required will correlate with internal job level requirements.
- Education
- Bachelor’s degree in a relevant domain or equivalent practical experience; logistics also allows an equivalent combination of education, training, and/or experience.
- Visa sponsorship
- Visa sponsorship is available, but not for every role or candidate; if an offer is made, Anthropic says it will make every reasonable effort to obtain a visa and provides an immigration lawyer.
About the job
Leads on-site deployment of compute hardware across partner-operated data centers, from construction readiness through testing, acceptance, and handover to production operations.
What you'll do
- Own deployment outcomes and ready-for-service milestones for assigned sites and data-hall waves.
- Coordinate vendors and site partners through hardware delivery, integration QA, power-on, network turn-up, burn-in, validation, and acceptance.
- Develop deployment standards and communicate status, dependencies, and risks to stakeholders.
What they ask for
- Proven track record leading large-scale compute or network hardware deployments across multiple sites or data-hall waves.
- Experience managing vendors, OEMs, or contract workforces to measurable outcomes.
- Hands-on technical depth in server, network, and rack-level hardware.
- Ability to travel heavily and work on site for extended stretches.
Nice to have
- Experience with GPU/accelerator or high-density liquid-cooled infrastructure.
- Experience standing up operations at a new site or data hall.
Pay
$320,000 — $405,000 USD annual salary (base salary)
Tools
GPU/accelerator, server, network, rack-level hardware, liquid-cooled infrastructure, telemetry
Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative