An electricity exchange for the energy transition

ElectronX is the electricity exchange for the energy transition, providing power market participants with innovative trading products to manage price risk against short-term volatility.

With offices in Chicago and New York, ElectronX is building the U.S.-regulated financial infrastructure necessary to support increased investment in clean energy development. (More on us from the Wall Street Journal.)

Join ElectronX as a New Grad: Software Engineer and build the electricity exchange for the energy transition. Read more about us in the Wall Street Journal.

You’ll have the option to work across the stack with a cracked engineering team: building a high performant exchange backend or shipping a beautiful trading user interface.

This role is based in NYC or Chicago. We’re currently fully remote but will open NYC and Chicago offices with flexible work policies.

What are we looking for?

You’ve got a lot of curiosity about the business and user

1. You’ll push us on the pace of delivery

2. You’ll respectfully challenge our head of product on whether or not we actually need to build something

You’re relentlessly resourceful, with an entrepreneurial drive 

1. Loves thinking about (and executing on) better ways of doing things 

2. Loves listening to people and building things that solve their problems, delightfully 

3. Has a tinkerer’s experimentation mindset 

You’ll add to our cultural values (a work in progress you'll contribute to): 

1. Openness and humility: embrace transparency

2. Curiosity: ask the nth question

3. Speed: minimize the cost of experimentation

4. Ownership: move with autonomy and alignment

5. Protect the business: proactively manage risks

6. Driven by data: be scientific

7. Grit: the resilience to overcome challenges and strive for excellence 

8. Consistency: make the business a little better, every day

Bonus points if: 

1. You’ve started a company in the past

2. You've worked at. a startup before

3. You’re fired up about exchanges, markets, electricity, or renewables