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Iteration Manager Jobs in Texas (NOW HIRING)

We serve property managers, title companies, renters, and homebuyers putting in long hours that are ... Measurement and Iteration : * Establish clear success metrics. Use product analytics, operational ...

Product Manager

Irving, TX · On-site

$120 - $170/hr

Track adoption/utilization post-launch; propose iteration or retirement based on evidence. * Lead ... years in product management (or equivalent), including technical/platform-scoped products.

New

Manage Impact analysis and communication, alignment of solution with business needs * Own the Quality Assurance of product across releases * Participate in the Iteration Retrospective, where the ...

New

The Principal Product Manager, Mobile App is accountable for the vision, strategy, and measurable ... steering rapid iteration to deliver measurable business and guest outcomes. * Forecast the ...

Deal Desk Manager

Austin, TX · On-site

$120 - $180/hr

Our culture is built on iteration, leveraging AI to ship faster today to make it better tomorrow ... About the Role As a Deal Desk Manager, you will be the architect of our AI-driven deal desk ...

New

As a Senior Agentic AI Product Manager, you will own the full lifecycle of agent products - from discovery through deployment and ongoing quality iteration. You'll build intelligent workflows that ...

As a Senior Agentic AI Product Manager, you will own the full lifecycle of agent products -- from discovery through deployment and ongoing quality iteration. You'll build intelligent workflows that ...

As a Senior Agentic AI Product Manager, you will own the full lifecycle of agent products - from discovery through deployment and ongoing quality iteration. You'll build intelligent workflows that ...

Showing results 41-60

Iteration Manager information

See Texas salary details

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How much do iteration manager jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 4, 2026, the average hourly pay for iteration manager in Texas is $24.55, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $16.11 and $30.48 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is an iteration manager?

Iteration Managers are professionals who facilitate and oversee agile development processes within a team, ensuring that each iteration or sprint runs smoothly. They help coordinate tasks, remove obstacles, and support team members in achieving their goals. Unlike traditional project managers, Iteration Managers focus on enabling the team rather than directing it, promoting collaboration and continuous improvement. Their role is essential for maintaining momentum, transparency, and delivering quality outcomes in agile environments.

How does an iteration manager typically facilitate collaboration between cross-functional teams during a sprint?

An Iteration Manager plays a central role in fostering collaboration by organizing and leading key agile ceremonies such as daily stand-ups, sprint planning, and retrospectives. They ensure that team members from different disciplines—such as developers, testers, and business analysts—communicate effectively and are aligned on goals and deliverables. By actively removing impediments and encouraging open dialogue, Iteration Managers help teams stay focused, address challenges quickly, and deliver value consistently throughout each sprint.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an iteration manager, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Iteration Manager, you need a solid understanding of Agile methodologies, project management principles, and experience facilitating team processes, often backed by a degree in IT or business and relevant Agile certifications such as Scrum Master or SAFe. Familiarity with tools like Jira, Confluence, and other Agile project management systems is typically required. Strong communication, facilitation, and conflict resolution skills help drive team collaboration and continuous improvement. These capabilities are vital for ensuring that teams deliver value efficiently, adapt to change, and maintain high performance throughout project cycles.

What is the difference between Iteration Manager vs Scrum Master?

AspectIteration ManagerScrum Master
Primary FocusOversees multiple iterations and manages overall project flowFacilitates Scrum processes within a team
CertificationsAgile certifications, PMP often preferredCertified ScrumMaster (CSM), SAFe certifications common
Work EnvironmentProgram or project level, often in larger organizationsTeam level, Scrum teams in Agile environments
ResponsibilitiesCoordinate multiple teams, ensure iteration deliveryRemove impediments, facilitate Scrum events

While both roles support Agile practices, the Iteration Manager oversees multiple iterations across projects, focusing on overall delivery, whereas the Scrum Master concentrates on facilitating Scrum within a single team. The Iteration Manager has a broader scope, often in larger organizations, while the Scrum Master works closely with specific teams to implement Agile processes effectively.

What are popular job titles related to Iteration Manager jobs in Texas?

For Iteration Manager jobs in Texas, the most frequently searched job titles are:

What cities in Texas are hiring for Iteration Manager jobs?

Cities in Texas with the most Iteration Manager job openings:

Infographic showing various Iteration Manager job openings in Texas as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 86% Full Time, 11% Part Time, 2% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 79% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 18% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $51,061 per year, or $24.5 per hour.

Supply Chain Manager, Power Facilities

Fervo Energy

Houston, TX • On-site

Full-time

Posted 10 days ago


Job description

Description

Fervo Energy is applying first-principles engineering and a manufacturing mindset to geothermal power, an industry that has operated the same way for decades. Rather than deploying one-off energy projects, we are building standardized, repeatable GeoBlocks - units of geothermal power generation - designed to get cheaper, faster, and more reliable with every iteration. 


At Fervo, Supply Chain is a highly strategic function that acts as a core driver of our GeoBlock manufacturing process. The PowerBlock segment - consisting of turbines, generators, heat exchangers, and major electrical equipment that convert geothermal heat into power - is one of the most important pillars of that supply chain. 


 The Supply Chain Manager, Power Facilities will own category strategy and execution for PowerBlock equipment and services. This includes turbines, generators, heat exchangers, balance-of-plant equipment, electrical equipment, and the construction and implementation services that build them. This person will lead strategic sourcing, negotiation, and supplier management for the segment, build the strategic supplier relationships that drive cost and cycle time improvement as Fervo scales its GeoBlock manufacturing model. In addition to being highly strategic, a good candidate will be highly collaborative with engineering, construction, and operations, with whom they will work closely. This Supply Chain Manager, Power Facilities will report to the leader of the Supply Chain function. 

Requirements

Responsibilities

  • Own PowerBlock category strategy, including make/buy, sourcing approach, and supplier segmentation across turbines, generators, heat exchangers, balance-of-plant, and major electrical equipment 
  • Lead negotiations for PowerBlock equipment and services contracts, structuring commercial terms, pricing mechanisms, and incentives that protect Fervo's cost and schedule outcomes 
  • Build and maintain strategic relationships with PowerBlock equipment OEMs and service providers, developing framework agreements when strategic and eliminating sole-source dependency where it makes sense to do so
  • Partner with GeoBlock Engineering, Construction, and Operations from the start of design on PowerBlock equipment selection, standardization, and specification - surfacing supply chain constraints and prioritizing cost and cycle time reduction
  • Manage the full procurement lifecycle for the segment: RFPs, technical and commercial evaluation, negotiation, PO issuance, and supplier performance management 
  • Develop, track, and report on PowerBlock category KPIs - cost, cycle time, supplier performance, and risk, using that data to drive sourcing decisions 
  • Develop and adhere to using collaborative communication tools that keep stakeholders informed 
  • Identify and manage category-specific risk, including single points of failure, long-lead equipment exposure, and compliance considerations tied to major equipment sourcing 
  • Collaborate closely with the Logistics, Expediting, and D&C/Indirect pillars to keep PowerBlock sourcing decisions aligned with the broader supply chain organization rather than operating in a silo 
  • Partner with Strategy and Compliance to incorporate geothermal specific compliance to all necessary agreements
  • Drive continuous improvement in how the category is sourced, contracted, and managed as Fervo's deployment pace increases 


Qualifications

Required

  • Bachelor's degree in supply chain, engineering, business, or science
  • 5+ years of experience in procurement, sourcing, category management, engineering, or operations
  • Track record of high performance in a fast-paced, fast-scaling, or manufacturing-mode environment
  • A highly collaborative approach
  • A dedication to continuous improvement 

Preferred

  • Demonstrated experience leading commercial negotiations for major equipment or services contracts
  • Working knowledge of turbines, generators, heat exchangers, or comparable power generation and electrical equipment
  • Excellent written and verbal presentation and communication skills
  • Exposure to manufacturing-mode or repeatable project delivery models 

WHO THRIVES AT FERVO 

We screen for attributes as much as experience. The people who do best here share a few things in common:


  • First-principles thinkers who question industry norms and trace problems back to physics and economics
  • Extreme ownership mindset
  • Bias for speed and iteration
  • Simplifiers who cut complexity
  • Collaborators who see supply chain and the business as inseparable
  • Mission-driven