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The Role
You own customer programmes end to end: scoping, planning, integration, delivery, and the relationship itself. You are the technical face of Oshen to defence customers, government scientists and offshore survey teams. You are credible in the meeting room because you understand the C-Star robots, and can communicate to engineers in the workshop because you understand them there too. You will travel to customer sites in the UK and internationally, and between programmes you will muck in with everything else at Oshen HQ.
What You Might Work On
- Turning a defence, science or offshore customer’s objective into a mission concept, technical scope, delivery plan and clear measures of success.
- Working with our engineers to integrate a new sensor or payload, then following it through bench tests, sea trials and deployment.
- Planning the practical details that make a programme happen: vessels, shipping, export licences, customer training, spares, data delivery and risk.
- Running customer reviews and technical workshops, and communicating clearly when the answer is uncertain or the plan has to change.
- Managing programme schedule, budget and dependencies well enough that everyone knows what is happening, without building process for its own sake.
- Spotting a programme risk before it becomes a crisis, then doing the unglamorous work needed to remove it.
- Capturing lessons from each deployment and improving the tools and processes that let a small team deliver larger programmes.
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.
See breakdownIt searches the market for you
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.
What Oshen Is
We make the ocean’s eyes and ears. We tell people what is happening across the 70% of the globe covered by ocean. We do this with C-Star constellations, swarms of one-metre wind-and-solar robots that sail the open ocean. Ours is the only surface robot to sail into a Category 5 hurricane and come back with the data. We design and build them in Plymouth and deploy them for the US Government, the Royal Navy and climate scientists, giving information across an ocean the modern world depends on and currently cannot see.
If we succeed, navies will find dark ships and underwater threats before they reach critical infrastructure. Governments will predict hurricanes and other extreme weather earlier. Scientists will better understand how the ocean and climate are changing.
The people joining now will shape both the technology and the company. Very few engineers get to take something from an idea in the workshop to a real mission in the Atlantic, then use what it learns to make the next one better. Here, you can.
Who You Are
You might currently be a systems engineer, an integration and test engineer, a field engineer, an engineering consultant, a technical project manager, or simply the engineer who always ends up coordinating the difficult job because people trust you to finish it.


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- Technically strong, likely with an engineering or other STEM degree, or equivalent practical experience. Two to five years is a useful guide rather than a hard gate. You do not live in your spreadsheets and hand the work to another engineer, you have the ability to crack on and do it yourself.
- Project management experience is helpful, whether formal training such as APM, PRINCE2 or Agile, or a track record of running technical projects without any of it. Familiarity with schedules, budgets, risk registers and stage reviews is useful, as long as you use them to help people rather than to generate paperwork.
- An excellent communicator. You explain the same problem clearly to a customer, an engineer, a supplier and company leadership, and you balance competing priorities without losing anyone.
- Organised. You build plans that help people, you set up processes that save the company time, and you can tell the difference between the two.
- High agency. When something threatens the programme, you see it early and fix it without being asked. You will put out five fires in a week and nobody will see you doing it.
- Calm when it goes wrong and able to adapt fast.
- Willing to travel regularly in the UK and internationally. Experience with defence or government contracts, export control, shipping and logistics, or working offshore is helpful but not required.
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