Labor Analyst positions focus on delivering results in their domain. This page aggregates open Labor Analyst roles and what employers typically expect.
ABOUT ANDO Ando is building AI-native workforce infrastructure for the 80M hourly workers in the U.S. and hundreds of millions globally. Labor is the last broken supply chain. Forecasting, allocation, and professional identity remain fragmented across static tools and manual decision-making. Ando is rebuilding this system from first principles. We start with highly accurate AI-generated demand forecasts, move to allocation-first labor optimization, and compound value through a persistent labor graph that captures skills, reliability, availability, and performance across time and employers. Over time, this becomes a professional identity layer and intelligent system serving both enterprises and frontline workers. Ando is a Seed-stage company backed by Slow Ventures and experienced operators. We are live with real customers and entering a phase where architectural clarity, learning loops, and AI systems quality are foundational to long-term success. Role Summary As a Labor Analyst and Product Specialist, you'll be a core contributor to Ando's product and customer experience. This is a hands-on hybrid role requiring analytical rigor, deep operational insight (especially in restaurant environments), and the ability to turn data into results. You'll work independently but collaborate closely with customers and internal teams — particularly engineering and product — to build and refine labor solutions. Our ideal candidate is comfortable taking responsibility for complex deliverables with minimal oversight, eager to dig into data and customer contexts, and ready to help anywhere the business needs it. Who this role is really for If you've been running operations at a restaurant, retail chain, or another multi-site hourly business — and you're ready to move into tech without leaving what you know behind — this role is built for you. You've lived the day-to-day: the bad schedule, the manager who resists change, the employee who quits over hours. That intuition is what we're hiring for. The technology stack is learnable. The instinct for what your customers actually need — that's not. What you'll do • Lead end-to-end labor and operational analyses, turning raw data into meaningful insights and recommendations. • Ingest customer labor and operational data. Translate it into automated schedule recommendations. • Analyze schedule-vs-actual outcomes weekly. Identify where the model is off and tune inputs to help customers meet their goals. • Contribute to Ando's labor matrix — our core model for labor prediction and optimization. • Run geographic labor cost and usage analyses to support product insights and competitive positioning. • Own the weekly customer relationship — standing meetings, status updates, follow-through. Lead intake conversations honestly and early. • Lead quarterly business reviews with executives at your accounts. Present the numbers in the language of their business. • Translate technical findings for different audiences — CFO, district manager, hourly employee. Different vocabulary, same underlying truth. • Anticipate what a customer will need before they ask. Deliver it unrequested. • Work closely with internal engineering and product teams to translate real-world needs into product enhancements. • Independently manage multiple priorities, adapt to changing conditions, and contribute to adjacent tasks that support the business. Who you are Non-negotiable: you know the industry • Multi-site operational experience. You've worked in restaurant operations, retail management, hospitality, or a comparable multi-site hourly business. You know what a bad schedule looks like at 3pm on a Friday, because you've been there. • You care about the people running the store. Managers, GMs, hourly employees — you get why a schedule matters to them. This isn't abstract to you. • You've seen change management fail. Rollouts, new systems, corporate initiatives — you know why they stall, and what actually gets managers to buy in. Non-nego…