- Location
- Lehi, UT, US
- Workplace
- Hybrid
- Type
- Full-time
- Department
- Pattern Corporate
- Seniority
- Manager
- Education
- Master
- Source
- Lever
Description
Are you obsessed with data, partner success, taking action, and changing the game? If you have a whole lot of hustle and a touch of nerd, come work with Pattern! We want you to use your skills to push one of the fastest-growing companies headquartered in the US to the top of the list.
Pattern accelerates brands on global ecommerce marketplaces leveraging proprietary technology and AI. Utilizing more than 46 trillion data points, sophisticated machine learning and artificial intelligence (“AI”) models, Pattern optimizes and automates key levers of ecommerce growth for global brands, including advertising, content creation and management, pricing, forecasting and customer service. Hundreds of global brands depend on Pattern’s ecommerce acceleration platform every day to drive profitable revenue growth on D2C websites and across hundreds of global marketplaces—including Amazon, Walmart.com, Target.com, eBay, Tmall, TikTok Shop, JD, and Mercado Libre.
Pattern has been named one of the fastest growing tech companies headquartered in North America by Deloitte and one of best-led companies by Inc. We place employee experience at the center of our business model and have been recognized as one of Newsweek’s Global Most Loved Workplaces®.
The Marketplace Manager supports all aspects of Pattern brand partner go-to-market strategies. If you are great at nurturing partner relationships, developing and executing business plans, supporting a team of ecommerce professionals, and increasing operational efficiencies, we want you to apply! These efforts extend across a variety of selling platforms including Amazon Mexico, Mercado Libre, Walmart.com, Target.com, Kohl’s, eBay, and others, but will be mostly focused on Walmart.com. This is a full time role that works a hybrid schedule (60% in office each week) based in Lehi, Utah.
Skills
Machine LearningCustomer Service