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About The Role
As a 1st Line Engineer at Akita, you will be part of a dedicated support team within a busy IT services company. You will often be the first point of contact for customers and will play an important role in delivering a positive and professional service experience.
Your responsibilities will include:
- Logging, triaging, categorising, and prioritising support tickets accurately.
- Resolving common, lower-complexity technical issues using established processes, standard operating procedures, and knowledge base articles.
- Supporting customers with issues such as password resets, account unlocks, user setups, software installations, printer problems, email issues, mobile device support, VPN connectivity, user profile problems, and standard desktop support requests.
- Gathering clear and accurate information from customers to support effective troubleshooting and escalation.
- Maintaining detailed ticket notes and providing regular, professional updates to customers.
- Recognising when an issue is outside your capability or authority and escalating it appropriately to more senior engineers.
- Managing your ticket queue effectively with support and guidance from the wider team.
- Attending customer sites when required for prescheduled work or reactive troubleshooting.
- Applying a logical and methodical approach to troubleshooting, with a focus on achieving an effective and long-term resolution.
- Developing your technical knowledge by actively learning from documentation, training, feedback, and more experienced colleagues.
- Maintaining high standards of timekeeping, reliability, professionalism, and customer service.
- Identifying potential opportunities for additional products or services and escalating these to the appropriate sales or account management team.
Reasons to use Rodeo
I’m in my final year doing Economics and I don’t know whether to apply for grad schemes now or do a masters first. What do you think?
Honest answer — it depends on where you want to end up. A lot of top grad schemes (Big 4, civil service, banking) don’t need a masters. Let’s look at the ones you’d be competitive for now, and we can decide if a masters actually adds anything.
Also worth knowing: most autumn 2026 applications are open now. Timing matters more than you think.
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Grad scheme, placement, apprenticeship? Not sure what you want yet — that's fine. Your agent talks it through with you and turns "I have no idea" into a shortlist.
Graduate Consultant — 2026 Scheme
Why you're a good match
StrongYour economics background and your summer at a regional bank line up with what PwC looks for on the consulting scheme. Applications close in four weeks.
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Every day your agent scans the market matching roles against what actually matters to you, not just keywords on a CV.
Why you're a good match
You’ve got the grades and the economics background, and your bank internship is exactly the experience this scheme looks for. Apply soon — deadlines close within the month.
Experience fit
Your summer at the bank plus your econometrics coursework map directly to the day-one responsibilities on this scheme — client modelling, market briefings, and deal support.
Only hits
No noise. No "maybe this fits." Just roles with a clear explanation of why they're right — and where to focus when applying.
You will have a general understanding of Windows desktop technologies and common business IT systems. More importantly, you will demonstrate a willingness to learn, follow documented processes, accept feedback, and continually develop your technical and customer service skills.


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