GTM Strategic Initiatives Lead

About Us At LangChain, our mission is to make intelligent agents ubiquitous. We build the foundation for agent engineering in the real world, helping developers move from prototypes to production-ready AI agents that teams can rely on. We began as widely adopted open-source tools and have grown to also offer a platform for building, evaluating, deploying, and operating agents at scale. With $125M raised at Series B from IVP, Sequoia, Benchmark, CapitalG, and Sapphire Ventures, we’re at a stage where we’re continuing to develop new products, growth is accelerating, and all team members have meaningful impact on what we build and

how we work together. LangChain is a place where your contributions can shape how this technology shows up in the real world. Today, our platform includes LangSmith (Observability, Evaluation, Deployment, Fleet, and Sandboxes), our open source frameworks (LangChain, LangGraph, and Deep Agents), and the newly launched LangSmith Engine for autonomous agent improvement. We have 100M+ monthly open source downloads, 6,000+ active LangSmith customers, and 5 of the Fortune 10 use LangSmith in production (+ 35% of the Fortune 500 overall), including teams at Klarna, Clay, Coinbase, Workday, Lyft, Cloudflare, Harvey, Rippling, Vanta, LinkedIn, Monday.com, Nvidia, and Bridgewater. Position Overview The GTM Strategic Initiatives Lead designs and runs the operating system that helps Sales execute consistently and scale efficiently. With Sales as the primary “end customer,” this role turns GTM strategy into durable initiatives, enablement, process, and tooling that improve rep productivity, pipeline conversion, forecasting accuracy, and retention/expansion outcomes. This role serves as the cross-functional program owner across Sales, RevOps, Marketing, Finance, Product, and Engineering—building repeatable motions (e.g., new product launches, packaging/pricing rollouts, territory and coverage changes) and the change-management backbone that makes them land in the field. Success looks like: clear decisions, tight execution, measurable adoption, and sustained performance improvements. Core Pillars of Responsibility 1) GTM Program Management (End-to-End Ownership) Own the end-to-end program lifecycle for strategic GTM initiatives: define the problem, align stakeholders, build the plan, run execution, measure impact, and operationalize what works. Translate leadership priorities (e.g., new segments, new products, new channels, pricing/packaging changes) into sequenced program roadmaps with milestones, owners, risks, and decision points. Establish a standardized launch framework for Sales-facing initiatives (readiness, enablement, comms, instrumentation, and post-launch review). 2) Sales-First Operating Rhythm & Field Enablement Build and maintain a cross-functional operating cadence that keeps the field aligned: GTM planning rituals, initiative reviews, launch readiness checkpoints, and decision-making forums. Partner with Sales Enablement and frontline leaders to convert strategy into field-ready artifacts: plays, talk tracks, qualification and discovery frameworks, battlecards, objection handling, and deal desk workflows. Create adoption loops: define what “good” looks like, monitor usage, capture feedback from the field, and iterate quickly. 3) GTM Strategy Execution, Launch Readiness, and Feedback Loops Translate GTM strategy into clear “plays” and execution plans that span product, marketing, and sales—connecting positioning, packaging/pricing, and routes-to-market into one coherent motion. Partner with Product, Marketing, and Customer Success to ensure launches are field-ready: messaging, enablement, asset readiness, rollout sequencing, and support coverage. Build closed-loop feedback mechanisms from the field and customers back into roadmap and go-to-market iteration (win/loss insights, qualitative field feedback, adoption signals). 4) Initiative Impact Measurement Create measurement frameworks for GTM initiatives: adoption metrics, leading indicators, and business outcomes (pipeline, conversion, ACV, retention, time-to-first-value, rep ramp, cycle time). Run post-launch performance reviews and recommend improvements (positioning tweaks, enablement refreshes, sequencing adjustments, or cross-functional resourcing changes). Build early-warning dashboards to detect breakdowns in execution (e.g., low play adoption, weak signal coverage, inconsistent messaging, stalled rollouts). 5) Cross-Functional Alignment & Change Management Drive alignment across Sales, Marketing, Finance, Product, and Engineering on initiative scope, trade-offs, and sequencing—ensuring the field gets one coherent message and one clear motion. Own change management for Sales-facing shifts (process, product, pricing/packaging): comms plan, training plan, support model, and escalation paths. Act as the connective tissue between frontline feedback and roadmap/process iteration—closing the loop so programs get better over time. What Success Looks Like (First 6–12 Months) A repeatable GTM program framework is in place, with consistent launch quality and clear ownership. The field has clearer plays and more predictable launch experiences (fewer “surprise” changes; higher readiness and adoption). Measurable improvements in adoption and productivity (rep ramp, pipeline quality, cycle time, forecast accuracy). Strong cross-functional execution cadence, with fewer “surprise” launches and more predictable field outcomes.