Program Manager, Strategic Supply Chain
Anduril · Air Dominance & Strike : Autonomous Airpower Engineering : Program Management
- Pay
- $166,000–$220,000/yr
- Where
- Costa Mesa, California, United States
- Posted
- Jun 30
Anduril Industries is a defense technology company with a mission to transform U.S. and allied military capabilities with advanced technology. By bringing the expertise, technology, and business model of the 21st century’s most innovative companies to the defense industry, Anduril is changing how military systems are designed, built and sold. Anduril’s family of systems is powered by Lattice OS, an AI-powered operating system that turns thousands of data streams into a realtime, 3D command and control center. As the world enters an era of strategic competition, Anduril is committed to bringing cutting-edge autonomy, AI, computer vision, sensor fusion, and networking technology to the military in months, not years.
What you'd do
- Work with Supply Chain leadership to set and own the supply chain strategy that takes a first of kind autonomous aircraft from development to rate, spanning supply assurance, supply-base resilience, and sourcing innovation
- Build supply risk intelligence into a system by identifying single points of failure across critical, long-lead, and sole-source parts, then embed actionable insight into sourcing and production decisions
- Own supplier performance and time-to-resolution on disruptions mechanisms, driving sourcing strategy to reduce single-points-of-failure on the parts that gate delivery or rate
- Translate strategy into prioritized roadmaps and measurable outcomes, then drive cross-functional decisions when supply, engineering, quality and production priorities conflict
- Build and operationalize an innovation pipeline of supplier pilots, partnerships, and new capabilities that strengthen supply continuity and long-term cost position
- Connect supplier performance and supply risk to unit cost and the integrated master schedule, so supply chain health is visible in program level financial and schedule KPIs
- Define which supply metrics drive decisions versus which report status, building leading indicator systems that enable early intervention
- Leverage quantitative models, including trade studies, sensitivity analysis, and predictive modeling, to inform sourcing strategy and resource allocation
- Prepare analysis, documentation, and briefings for internal teams, suppliers, customers, and government stakeholders
What they want
- 6+ years in supply chain strategy, sourcing, or supply program management on complex hardware programs through development and production
- Demonstrated ownership of supply risk and supplier performance on programs with aggressive timelines and rapid scale
- Proven ability to lead cross-functional transformation without direct authority
- Experience building supply chain capabilities or program management systems from scratch in environments without an established playbook
- Ability to translate complex supply and cost data into actionable strategy and clear prioritization
- Comfortable building or interpreting quantitative models to inform sourcing and program decisions
- Familiar with version control, scripting, scalable workflows, and reproducible analysis practices
- Eligible to obtain and maintain an active U.S. Secret security clearance
What you get
- Direct from Anduril: If you receive an email from one of our recruiters, it will only come from an @anduril.com address.
- Via Agency Partner: If contacted by a recruiting agency for an Anduril role, their email will clearly identify their agency.
- If you suspect any suspicious activity, please verify the agency's authenticity by reaching out to contact@anduril.com.
About Anduril · Air Dominance & Strike : Autonomous Airpower Engineering : Program Management
The Air Dominance and Strike Division is one of Anduril's fastest growing, most technically complex divisions. We develop and build collaborative combat aircraft, missiles, and the software that powers these autonomous weapons. We are scaling production of a first-of-kind autonomous aircraft at Arsenal 1 in Ohio at a pace the defense industry has never attempted. There is no inherited supply chain strategy for this product.