A Silicon Valley-based firm may soon steer its shared scooters and its gang of “juicers” into Richmond.

Lime, which operates rental fleets of on-demand, dock-less electric scooters and bicycles, is plotting an entrance into the city. The company has posted job listings for an operations manager and mechanic in Richmond and a spokeswoman confirmed its interest in the local market, while adding that its plans are still in flux.

“We envision having a region-wide mobility network that includes D.C., Virginia, and Maryland and are eager to serve Richmond, Virginia, but do not yet have launch plans solidified,” Lime’s Mary Caroline Pruitt said in an email.

Founded in January 2017, Lime has expanded its offering into more than 60 markets nationwide.

Using an app, users can find and unlock nearby bikes and scooters, which can be left virtually anywhere. Its bikes cost $1 for 30 minutes, while scooters cost $1 to unlock plus about 15 cents per minute used.

Lime’s electric scooters can reach a top speed of about 15 miles per hour and have a range of about 20 miles. It also operates e-bikes in certain markets.

The duties listed in the job ad for the operations manager include bringing “our scooter and bike fleets into the local community.” The posting does not specify when Lime would be launching in Richmond.

In markets such as Denver, Lime has enlisted a squadron of people known as “juicers” to collect and charge the electric vehicles once they’re discarded by users. Its scooters typically need to be charged once per day, and it takes about five hours to charge a dead scooter, per a BusinessDen report.

On its Richmond job listing, Lime says it is “looking for mechanics to maintain our fleet of shared bicycles and electric scooters.”

Per startup database Crunchbase, Lime has raised over $467 million in venture funding. It competes with fellow dock-less scooter companies Bird and Spin.