This role has closed 1mo ago. It is no longer on Kpler's board, so there is nothing left to apply to. The posting is kept here because you saved it or opened it; it is a record, not an offer.
Verified by our engine · Posted 3mo ago
- Posted
- 3mo ago
- Workplace
- Hybrid
- Salary
- Not disclosed
- Visa sponsorship
- Not specified
Posted on 13 August 2026
Work model: Hybrid
Salary range not shared by the company
Visa sponsorship details unknown
This role has closed. It's kept as a record — see Kpler's open roles or the similar live roles below.
See Kpler's open rolesAutomated detection can find vessels, but cannot always tell you which vessel it is. When a contact appears in a satellite image with no matching AIS, when an identity has been spoofed or duplicated, when a name and IMO do not agree, or when the models simply return low confidence, a human analyst has to resolve it.
As an OSINT Analyst on Kpler's Maritime Domain Awareness team, you are the adjudication layer behind the machine. You take the detections that automated identification cannot confidently resolve and attach an identity to them: name, IMO, owner, operator, and flag, with the evidence and the confidence to stand behind it. You investigate dark vessels, AIS gaps, GNSS spoofing, and identity manipulation, and you reconstruct the ownership and behaviour that explains what a vessel is really doing.
Your work does two things at once. It makes Kpler's unified vessel record more complete and more trusted for the analysts, compliance desks, and government users who depend on it. And it creates the labelled ground truth that makes the detection models better, so the routine cases keep shrinking and human attention stays on the genuinely hard ones.
About Kpler
Kpler builds trade intelligence for physical commodities — tracking cargoes, vessels and flows in energy, metals and agriculture. Its European engineering sits in Athens: backend, full-stack and lead engineering roles, with product design in Budapest and Athens. London is the commercial and market-analyst side, not engineering.