My next step

Go-to-market at a frontier AI company.

I'm good at taking a market nobody has built yet and making it work. That is the job at an AI lab right now. On the left is what the role asks for, in my own words. Beside each part is where I've practised it.

Go-to-market · frontier AIWhat the role asks for, summarised
  • Own the full sales cycle on complex, multi-stakeholder enterprise accounts.

    I've run it end to end

    • Built MuleSoft's business across Africa, from no customers to 14 countries
    • Every deal from first call to signature, orchestrating solution engineers, BDRs, partner managers and value consultants
    See it on the career page
  • Build consensus across technical, commercial and executive stakeholders.

    My largest deal needed all three

    • A seven-figure annual contract with a leading Angolan bank
    • IT, procurement and the board, in a market where the product was unknown
    See it on the career page
  • Feed customer and market insight back into product.

    I sit on both sides of it

    • Angel investor, hands-on with five startups' go-to-market
    • At Ambidex, my own user feedback goes straight into the build
    See it on the career page
  • Be a builder: stand up new systems from the ground up.

    I had to be

    • The only MuleSoft seller covering Africa: strategy, marketing, finance and hiring
    • Then I learned to code and shipped Ambidex on Claude
    See it on the career page
  • Genuine curiosity about AI, not only the sales motion around it.

    I study it and I ship with it

    • Researching AI and the labour market with an INSEAD economist
    • Built Reel Reads for INSEAD's Gen AI course
    See it on the career page

What I'd still need to learn

I've sold integration software, not frontier models, so the buying language of an AI lab's customers is new to me. My six years is also shorter than some of these roles ask for. What I bring instead: a market I've already built from zero once, and a habit of building the thing myself.