Data Scientist, Cloud Distribution & GrowthNew$347K–$445K

The opportunity

Cloud service providers give developers a way to use OpenAI models in the environments where they already build and run software. Our team works with Go-to-Market (GTM), Product, Engineering, and Finance to understand which customers we can reach through these providers and what…

What you'll do

  • Build a reliable view of the business from provider usage reports, billing: records, and API logs. Show how new workloads, expansion, changes in price, and shifts in model mix contribute to growth.

  • Estimate how much demand cloud distribution adds to OpenAI. Trace customer: activity across channels to distinguish new use cases from traffic that moved from the direct API.

  • Identify where customers are ready to scale. Combine what account teams hear: with evidence on request failures, latency, and model availability. Work with Product and Engineering on a change and measure what happens to usage.

  • Shape growth plans with GTM and Finance. Estimate what existing workloads and: upcoming launches can contribute by year end, test the assumptions that matter most, and recommend where to focus with each provider.

  • Own the consumption forecast. Compare forecasts with actual usage over the: same period, explain the biggest misses, and use what you learn to improve the next forecast.

  • Like questions that take you from a conversation with an account team to a: query about a single API request. You’re curious about why a customer’s behavior differs from what the numbers first suggest.

What they're looking for

  • Are comfortable making a recommendation while some questions are still open.: You can tell a sales leader where you’d invest and explain to an engineer what evidence would change your mind.
  • Experience independently leading data science work on a product, growth, or: commercial question that changed a business decision.
  • Strong SQL and Python skills. You can join incomplete datasets, choose the: right unit of analysis, and validate an aggregate result against individual customers or workloads.
  • Experience using cohorts, experiments, or observational comparisons to assess: what drove a change. You can explain how customer selection affects the conclusion and evaluate a forecast against a simple baseline.