Nooks
Founding AE – Founder's Office
San Francisco, Remote. Posted 3 days ago
The role
You will sell Nooks' newest AI products before a sales playbook exists. You will take them from early access to repeatable revenue, finding first buyers, running trials and closing customers.
What you will do
- Own the full sales cycle for new products, from first conversation through trial, close and handoff to onboarding.
- Get customers live fast by defining the minimum a customer needs to start a trial.
- Find the right buyers by testing ICP, persona and messaging hypotheses.
- Shape pricing and packaging with the founders.
- Partner with product and engineering to bring customer feedback into the roadmap.
- Work across the GTM org with AEs, CSMs and marketing.
- Build the playbook covering pitch, demo flow, trial criteria and objection handling.
Required qualifications
- 4+ years of quota-carrying B2B SaaS sales experience with a consistent record of closing.
- Experience selling a new product, opening a new market or being an early AE at a startup.
- Comfort selling something still being built, with judgment about what to promise.
- A bias for action.
- Strong product intuition and credibility with technical buyers and senior executives.
- Curiosity and pattern recognition.
- Low ego and high ownership.
Nice to have
- Experience selling AI, automation or agent products.
- Experience selling to sales, marketing or RevOps leaders.
- Experience as a founder, a founding AE or in a founder's office role.
Benefits
- Work directly with the CEO in the Founder's Office.
- Sell products before anyone else at Nooks and help define how they go to market.
- Startup scope with a 0-to-1 mandate and a sales team ready to scale what works.
- Fast growth toward GTM leadership through selling, pricing, launching and building teams.
About the company
Nooks is an applied AI lab building revenue agents for fast-growing companies. It has over 2,000 customers, including Notion, HubSpot, Cursor and Rippling, and has raised over 70M USD from investors such as Kleiner Perkins.