Leads regulatory interpretation, compliance strategy, and risk advisory across fintech, banking, payments, and data-driven systems. Translates regulations into business and product requirements, assesses regulatory risks, monitors legal developments, supports audits and reporting, and advises on privacy, AML/KYC, and financial compliance across multiple jurisdictions.
This is a remote position.
The Regulatory Advisor will lead regulatory interpretation, compliance strategy, and risk advisory across multiple jurisdictions. The role ensures that products, platforms, and operations align with applicable laws, industry regulations, and global best practices, particularly in fintech, payments, and data-driven systems.
Key Responsibilities
- Provide expert advisory on regulatory frameworks across fintech, banking, and digital products.
- Interpret and translate complex regulations into actionable business and product requirements.
- Advise on compliance strategy across multiple jurisdictions and markets.
- Support product and engineering teams in embedding regulatory requirements into system design.
- Conduct regulatory risk assessments and gap analyses.
- Monitor evolving regulations and assess business impact.
- Engage with internal stakeholders and external regulators when required.
- Review policies, procedures, and controls to ensure compliance alignment.
- Support audit readiness and regulatory reporting processes.
- Guide governance frameworks for data privacy, AML/KYC, and financial compliance.
Required Qualifications
- 8–15 years of experience in regulatory compliance, legal advisory, or risk management.
- Strong experience in fintech, banking, payments, or regulated digital platforms.
- Proven ability to interpret complex regulatory frameworks and apply them practically.
- Experience working across multiple regulatory environments or jurisdictions.
- Strong stakeholder management and advisory skills.
- Excellent communication and documentation abilities.
Similar Jobs
Consumer Web • eCommerce • Machine Learning • Software • Sports • Analytics
Owns end-to-end execution of digital pack launches, including pack configuration, odds, inventory allocation, launch readiness, monitoring, and issue escalation. Coordinates with supply, product, marketing, Vault, fulfillment, customer service, fraud, and accounting teams. Develops SOPs and QA controls, supports new category launches, and identifies opportunities to streamline or automate operations through product and engineering partnerships.
Top Skills:
LightdashLookerSQL
Consumer Web • eCommerce • Machine Learning • Software • Sports • Analytics
Build and tune fraud detections across accounts, authentication, payments, and other high-risk flows. Lead threat hunts, identify emerging abuse patterns, improve fraud telemetry, and convert findings into automated, tested detections. Develop tools, dashboards, and enrichment for fraud operations; measure precision, recall, coverage, and detection speed; and collaborate with security, engineering, risk, product, and operations teams to address systemic fraud risks.
Top Skills:
Batch Data ProcessingData LakehouseData WarehouseMachine LearningSIEMSQLStatistical DetectionStreaming Data ProcessingVersion Control
Edtech • Information Technology • Software
Leads corporate communications, public relations, internal communications, executive messaging, and crisis response. Develops strategic PR and media plans, translates company strategy into clear employee and external messaging, partners with PR agencies, advises teams, and measures communications effectiveness. The role works closely with senior leaders and requires strong writing, influencing, and technology-industry communications expertise.
What you need to know about the Austin Tech Scene
Austin has a diverse and thriving tech ecosystem thanks to home-grown companies like Dell and major campuses for IBM, AMD and Apple. The state’s flagship university, the University of Texas at Austin, is known for its engineering school, and the city is known for its annual South by Southwest tech and media conference. Austin’s tech scene spans many verticals, but it’s particularly known for hardware, including semiconductors, as well as AI, biotechnology and cloud computing. And its food and music scene, low taxes and favorable climate has made the city a destination for tech workers from across the country.
Key Facts About Austin Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 180,500; 13.7% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: Dell, IBM, AMD, Apple, Alphabet
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, hardware, cloud computing, software, healthtech
- Funding Landscape: $4.5 billion in VC funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Live Oak Ventures, Austin Ventures, Hinge Capital, Gigafund, KdT Ventures, Next Coast Ventures, Silverton Partners
- Research Centers and Universities: University of Texas, Southwestern University, Texas State University, Center for Complex Quantum Systems, Oden Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences, Texas Advanced Computing Center

.png)
