Description
Build the applications that let AI see, decide, and act across the physical economy.
About the company
The company is an industrial automation and research company building IOI, the Internet of Industrials: a standardized protocol that lets industrial systems communicate their physical state and capabilities to software, AI agents, and one another.
The internet gave computers a common language. The physical economy still doesn't have one. Factories, fleets, warehouses, and soon robots run on closed systems that can't see or command each other, so most coordination still happens by phone, email, and spreadsheet.
Our thesis is that logistics is the foundational language of industry. Nearly every physical business can be described with the same primitives: what exists, where it is, where it needs to go, capacity, time, cost, constraints, storage, and transformation. IOI translates those states, wherever they live today (ERPs, TMSs, WMSs, sensors, vehicles, factory floors), into one permissioned, machine-readable context and command layer.
Every company on IOI runs its own node. Nodes are secure, customer-owned, and private by default, and they connect to other nodes, autonomous systems, and hardware only with the owner's permission. Each node gives a company a searchable, AI-ready picture of its physical operations and a way to act on it.
We prove the protocol by running real applications on it. Juno, our AI agent, reasons over the network to price, coordinate, and execute work autonomously, and the company Rideshare, the first service built on IOI, moves freight on trucks already traveling the right direction. Trucks are the beginning. The same foundation lets factories coordinate production, robots discover and execute tasks, and autonomous fleets respond to demand.
We want to help American industry build more, move faster, and compete globally.
About the Founder
Phillip, the company's founder, co-founded Isotrex, a multinational defense manufacturer, with his brother at 16. Running factories showed him that the machines, systems, and companies of the physical economy have no common way to understand each other. He wrote "The Physical Economy Has No Index" and started the company to build that common language.
About This Role
IOI is only as valuable as what runs on it. You'll build those applications end to end: Juno's reasoning and execution workflows, the company Rideshare, IOI Search over a company's operations, and the consoles operators use to set up nodes, grant permissions, and supervise autonomous work. You'll own features from data model to interface, on top of live physical systems.
You'll work closely with Phillip, our engineering leads, and the teams who deploy IOI with customers.
Your First 90 Days
By day 30: ship a production feature in an IOI application, such as a new Juno capability or an IOI Search view over a customer's live operations.
By day 60: own an application surface end to end, from the IOI data it reads to the interface operators use.
By day 90: own a system that turns a new IOI primitive into an application customers rely on every day.