Market landscapes / Model Serving & Compute / AI Data Centre & Power Infrastructure

WEKA
High-performance storage and memory for AI inference workloads. WEKA combines storage and memory on a single platform to feed GPUs efficiently and reduce cost per token in large-scale compute environments.
AI Data Centre & Power Infrastructure501-1,000 peopleweka.io ↗
Updated 23 October 2026
Hiring now
From WEKA's own jobs board, checked every week.
Hiring sales leadership. A regional sales leader is on the list, which usually means the sales team is about to grow underneath it.
1 of its open roles are aimed at government and defence buyers.
Roles are advertised in Germany and DACH, France, the US, Europe, Australia, Japan, India and the UK.
Where the roles are
Against its sector
WEKA has the third most open roles in AI Data Centre & Power Infrastructure, after Fluidstack and VAST Data. 6 of the 11 active companies in this sub-sector are advertising roles.
Who WEKA competes with
The other active companies we file under AI Data Centre & Power Infrastructure, sorted by how much they are hiring.
Where this fits
The buildings and the electricity. Data centres built for AI workloads and the power to run them. This is the most capital-intensive corner of the whole market and the one where the constraint is physical rather than technical.
We track hiring and team changes across all 183 companies in Model Serving & Compute.
Our talent report for this sector shows how WEKA's team compares with its competitors.
What is in it:
- Every company's team size, side by side, grouped by sub-sector
- Who grew their team over the last year, and by how much
- Who is losing people: attrition for each company, against the sector average
- Who is hiring right now, and how many open roles each has
I am Ben Jackson. I map this market, and I hire the commercial teams inside it: sales, marketing, product and delivery.
If you are building a team at a company like WEKA, want to work at one, or think WEKA is filed in the wrong place, put 20 minutes in my diary.
Book 20 minutes with Ben →