This is a high-ownership role for someone who thinks seriously about how markets work. If you have spent time at a prediction market, a trading firm, or a fund where you were close to market structure questions, this will feel familiar. Expect a fast-moving environment where thousands of new markets launch every day and the incentive structures behind them change with them
Model liquidity dynamics across markets to identify what drives healthy order flow, and use that to inform how we structure and adjust liquidity rewards
Own the analytics behind our liquidity rewards and rebate programs, including what we pay out, what depth and spread we get for it, how rebates shape maker behavior, and whether the incentives are priced correctly, including watching for programs being gamed before it shows up in the payout numbers
Build and maintain recurring reporting on market health and market-by-market performance, including volume, liquidity, spread, trader participation, and resolution outcomes so the team has an ongoing view of which markets earn their place
Audit new market listings against historical and comparable market data, and recommend approval, structural adjustment, or rejection
Diagnose underperforming markets to root cause, whether that is poor resolution criteria, thin liquidity, bad timing, or something else entirely
Track competitive listing coverage to assess where our catalog is thinner than the competition's, which of those gaps actually matter, and how quickly we close them
Develop frameworks for evaluating what makes a market work, so those standards can be applied consistently across listings and product decisions
Partner with the Markets team weekly to scope incoming data questions, prioritize them, and deliver outputs that lead to a decision rather than just a chart
Identify gaps in our data collection or instrumentation and work with engineering to close the ones that matter for market analysis
Own documentation end-to-end — writing clearly and thoroughly enough that anyone on the team can pick up your analysis without friction