Palantir
Deployment Strategist - Japan Government
Tokyo, Japan. Posted 15 months ago
The role
You will work with a team of engineers, product designers and other strategists to apply software to hard problems. You will go onsite to learn customers' workflows and data, then build workflows, lead training and present results to analysts and senior executives.
What you will do
- Go onsite to meet customer analysts, find critical questions and biggest pain points
- Identify relevant datasets and work with engineers to integrate them into pipelines
- Build bespoke workflows for new user groups with the customer
- Lead training sessions to confirm the product meets user needs and is widely used
- Present results and proposals to audiences from analysts to C-suite executives
- Embed with software engineering and product design teams to feed field insights into products
- Build and deliver demos to new and existing customers
- Scope engagements in new industries and locations around the world
Required qualifications
- Proficient in both English and Japanese
- Curious, analytical mindset
- Ability to take on open-ended problems in unstructured environments
- Ability to travel 25 to 75%
- Adaptive and introspective; willing to learn, teach, lead and follow
- Dives into details of the data rather than settling for surface-level answers
Nice to have
- Experience with programming, scripting or statistical packages such as Python, R, Matlab or SQL
Benefits
- Support for health and well-being across all areas of life
- Growth based on individual strengths, skills and interests rather than traditional career ladders
- Offerings vary by region
Before you apply
- Applicants must be proficient in both English and Japanese
- Work from an office; some teams offer hybrid options of one or two days a week from home
- Candidates with a disability can request a reasonable accommodation in the application or hiring process
- Palantir never asks applicants to submit payment or financial information
About the company
Palantir builds software for data-driven decisions and operations, used by partners to develop drugs, forecast supply chain disruptions and locate missing children. The company says employees are better together and encourages in-person work.