Technical Account Manager - Enterprise
Plaid
- Work setting
- Hybrid
- Location
- San Francisco HQ · Seattle Office · Raleigh Office · New York City Office
- Salary
- Base $135K–$197K
- Posted
- 4 wk ago
Pay: Base $135K–$197K + commission (check the posting)
Where you can work: Must live near San Francisco HQ (check the posting)
From the job posting
We believe that the way people interact with their finances will drastically improve in the next few years. We’re dedicated to empowering this transformation by building the tools and experiences that thousands of developers use to create their own products. Plaid powers the tools millions of people rely on to live a healthier financial life. We work with thousands of companies like Venmo, SoFi, several of the Fortune 500, and many of the largest banks to make it easy for people to connect their financial accounts to the apps and services they want to use. Plaid’s network covers 12,000 financial institutions across the US, Canada, UK and Europe. Founded in 2013, the company is headquartered in San Francisco with offices in New York, Seattle, Washington D.C., Raleigh, London, and Amsterdam. The Technical Account Management function at Plaid is a team of individuals passionate about helping customers connect their technical goals and challenges with Plaid solutions. We play a crucial role in a customer's success by providing proactive strategic and technical guidance, which enables growth, expansion, and deeper customer relationships. Our goal is to ensure every customer becomes a lifelong Plaid champion and advocate. This is a strategic, high-impact technical leadership position. …
Excerpt only. Read the full description and apply on the employer's site. Always confirm details there, as postings can change or close.
Why this is a Stretch role
It's a senior or people-manager role, which usually needs prior experience in the field. It can still be worth a look if you have that experience from before or alongside teaching. Skills that often transfer to sales & accounts: presenting to a room, reading what people actually need, persuasive communication, knowing how schools buy.