Agentic Operator, Growth Marketing

Responsibilities

• We're hiring an Agentic Operator whose core output is one thing: reducing the time between hypothesis and signal. You'll build the agent pipelines, orchestration layers, and automation systems that let our growth team run more experiments in parallel — and learn from them faster — than any traditionally-staffed team could.
• This is a builder role. You'll treat AI agents as a programmable workforce, replacing human bottlenecks in the experimentation loop with systems that pre-validate, instrument, execute, and surface insights automatically. You won't be handed a playbook. You'll write it in code. You'll report to the Director of Demand Generation and work closely with channel owners, lifecycle, product, and sales to make the growth team's experiments faster, more rigorous, and more evidence-based.
• The right person is operationally sharp with genuine growth instincts. You understand B2B SaaS funnels well enough to prioritize experiments intelligently and catch flawed hypotheses before they waste the team's time. You're technically fluent enough to build AI workflows, instrument experiments, and own the tracking systems the team depends on. And you bring the organizational discipline to manage a high-velocity experiment backlog without letting things slip through the cracks.
• What You'll Build
• Instead of sequential tests, you build the infrastructure to run experiments across channels simultaneously — compressing the learning cycle and multiplying the team's throughput without multiplying headcount.
• You understand acquisition funnels, CRO, CAC/LTV, and hypothesis-driven testing deeply enough to know which experiments are worth building for. Instinct for what moves the needle isn't optional — it's the filter on everything you automate.
• Agentic Build Skills
• You've shipped multi-agent workflows in production, not just personal automation scripts. You're fluent in API-based orchestration, prompt engineering, and building feedback loops that self-improve. You've built internal tooling that other teams depended on.
• You design for leverage. Before touching a tool, you ask: what's the bottleneck, what happens if this scales 10x, and where does the loop close? You build things that get smarter over time.
• The playbook for this role doesn't exist yet. You've operated in environments where you had to define the process, not just follow it — and you preferred it that way. You want the opportunity to build, improve, and adapt a new experimentation motion.

Languages