Sales Development Representative

Interface•Austin, TX

37d•Remote

About The Position

Interface is looking for a founding Sales Development Representative who is scrappy, competitive, and obsessed with winning. We move fast, work hard, and build pipeline from zero. We want someone who challenges messaging, experiments relentlessly, and isn’t afraid to pick up the phone. LFG 🚀 Who is Interface? We are the autonomous safety expert for the industrial world. Here's what that actually means: we're building an expert that finds and fixes errors in industrial documentation; in the near future, we’ll do the same with digital twins. We’re creating an AI-powered auditing platform that fixes errors in regulatory documents, CAD files, and beyond. You’ll be working at the intersection of LLMs, computer vision, and data pipelines to automate compliance in industries where failure is not an option. Join our funded SF-based team working with global industrial partners. You’ll help create a product that industrial giants rely on to prevent accidents, save lives, and reshape how they operate.

Requirements

Make two-way door decisions quickly
Fix things before being told they’re broken
Comfortable prospecting into technical, industrial, and enterprise buyers
Have sold or prospected into real companies with real buying power
Thrive in chaos and ambiguity
You’ll a hands-on GTM manager who has led high-performing SDR teams (120%+ avg quota) and helped SDRs earn AE promotions in under a year
You’ll get direct feedback, live deal exposure, and real coaching — not just scripts and dashboards results matter more than activity for activity’s sake
You'll work remote as you'll be closer to our customers

Responsibilities

Speak directly with prospects about their workflows, problems, and buying triggers
Own outbound prospecting across cold email, LinkedIn, and calling
Research and break into $B+ industrial and energy companies
Qualify inbound and outbound leads and book high-quality meetings
Iterate on messaging based on real conversations, not theory