Director of Customer Success
Our client is building the next generation of data and AI infrastructure, helping companies turn the public web into a reliable, real-time source of insight. Their platform combines AI-powered data structuring with dynamic delivery, making it easier for teams to power AI agents, analytics, and smarter decision-making.
They’re backed by top-tier investors, trusted by global brands, and growing fast. This is a company in build mode, solving real problems at scale, with big ambition and momentum.
The Role
This is a leadership role for someone who loves building teams, shaping strategy, and being close to the customer. As Director of Customer Success, you’ll own the post-sales experience and help define how customers get value from the platform, grow with it, and stick around for the long term.
You’ll lead a team of Customer Success Managers, work closely with Sales, Product, and Engineering, and play a key role in shaping how the company scales. This is a hands-on role for someone who enjoys both strategy and execution.
This role reports to the VP of Customer Success.
What You’ll Be Doing
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Own retention, expansion, and customer growth across the customer base
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Build and lead a high-performing Customer Success team
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Create scalable playbooks, health scoring, and success frameworks
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Partner with Sales on smooth handoffs, renewals, and expansion opportunities
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Lead executive conversations, QBRs, and long-term success planning
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Bring structure and visibility to forecasting and customer health
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Work closely with Product to ensure customer feedback shapes the roadmap
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Build a customer-first culture that’s data-driven and outcome-focused
What You Bring
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8+ years in Customer Success, Account Management, or similar roles in SaaS
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4+ years leading and scaling CS teams
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Strong ownership of NRR, retention, and expansion metrics
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Experience working with technical and data-driven customers
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Executive presence and comfort working with senior stakeholders
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A builder mindset, you like creating structure where it doesn’t yet exist
