Account Executive

Sent, Inc.•New York, NY

39d

About The Position

Sent is replacing the messaging infrastructure that every developer complains about. We're growing into a market where the incumbents have spent years giving customers reasons to leave. We need someone to help them. This is a closing role. You'll own the full cycle - find the opportunity, run the process, negotiate the contract, get it signed. We have a product that sells well when it gets in front of the right people, and we need someone resourceful enough to get it there. You'll sell to engineering leaders, product teams, and founders at companies that send messages their users actually need to receive - authentication codes, delivery notifications, appointment reminders, alerts. These aren't nice-to-haves. When messaging breaks, their product breaks. That's your wedge. The sales org is early. You'll work alongside our Head of GTM and CEO, and what you learn in the field will directly shape how we position, price, and package. If you want a role where your fingerprints are on the revenue number and the strategy behind it, this is it.

Requirements

Have 3–6 years of full-cycle closing experience in B2B SaaS with consistent quota attainment.
Have sold to developers, engineering managers, or technical decision-makers and can speak their language without faking it.
Build pipeline without being asked. You don't wait for marketing to fill your funnel.
Move fast. You follow up the same day, you don't let deals stall, and you treat urgency as a default setting.
Are low-ego and high-output.
Want to be early at a company where the equity is real, the comp is uncapped, and your contribution is impossible to miss.

Nice To Haves

Experience selling APIs, developer tools, or infrastructure
Time at a seed or Series A company where you helped build the sales motion, not just execute one.
Enough technical fluency to navigate API docs or hold your own in a Slack channel with engineers.

Responsibilities

Own the full sales cycle end-to-end: prospecting, discovery, demo, negotiation, close.
Build your own pipeline. Outbound, inbound, events, referrals, creative plays - whatever works, you'll find it and run it.
Sell to technical buyers and earn their trust. You don't need to write code, but you need to understand why an API matters and what makes one better than another.
Run product demos that are sharp, relevant, and tailored - not scripted walkthroughs.
Work cross-functionally with Developer Success, Growth, and Engineering to move deals through technical evaluation and integration.
Keep a clean pipeline. Accurate forecasting, honest deal stages, and no sandbagging.
Feed market signal back into the company - what you hear from prospects should influence product, pricing, and positioning.