Full-Time

Sales Manager

Smb

Confirmed live in the last 24 hours

Plaid

Plaid

1,001-5,000 employees

Connects financial accounts to apps securely

Compensation Overview

$133.2k - $226.8kAnnually

Senior

Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship

San Francisco, CA, USA

Category
Customer Success Management
Strategic Account Management
Sales & Account Management
Required Skills
Sales
Requirements
  • 5+ years of experience in sales, including selling and managing both transactional and strategic deal cycles.
  • Proven success working cross-functionally to drive business outcomes.
  • A track record of developing talent and enhancing team performance.
  • Demonstrated critical thinking and problem-solving abilities, especially in hyper-growth businesses.
  • Hands-on experience in new customer acquisition and install-base account management.
Responsibilities
  • Lead, coach, and develop a team of SMB Account Executives to consistently meet and exceed revenue targets.
  • Drive a high-performing sales culture, focusing on accountability, skill development, and goal alignment.
  • Collaborate cross-functionally to streamline processes and optimize sales strategies, ensuring seamless execution.
  • Oversee both new customer acquisition and existing account management, creating tailored approaches to meet diverse client needs.
  • Develop and implement strategic plans to address team performance gaps and maximize individual and team impact.
  • Act as a critical thinker and problem-solver, utilizing key business levers to achieve targeted outcomes.
  • Foster an inclusive environment that supports team development and celebrates achievements.
Desired Qualifications
  • Prior team management experience with a focus on revenue-driven outcomes.

Plaid simplifies financial data management for individuals and businesses by connecting various financial accounts to apps and services. Its main product is a set of APIs that allow developers to integrate financial data into their applications, enabling users to track spending, initiate payments, and access financial services all in one place. Plaid serves a wide range of clients, including app developers and financial institutions, and is used by popular apps like LendingTree and Square. Unlike many competitors, Plaid focuses on providing a comprehensive suite of APIs that cover various financial use cases, ensuring secure and seamless data sharing. The company's goal is to empower clients to offer better financial services by making financial data integration easy and reliable.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

Series D

Total Funding

$714.3M

Headquarters

San Francisco, California

Founded

2013

Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Plaid's identity verification use jumped 400% last year, indicating strong demand.
  • Open Banking adoption in the US and Europe expands Plaid's service opportunities.
  • Plaid's partnership with Algebrik AI targets niche markets like credit unions.

What critics are saying

  • Increased competition from platforms like Stytch could challenge Plaid's market share.
  • Regulatory uncertainties from CFPB's closure may impact Plaid's US operations.
  • Rapid growth could strain Plaid's infrastructure, risking service disruptions.

What makes Plaid unique

  • Plaid offers developer-friendly infrastructure for seamless financial data integration.
  • Plaid's APIs cover transactions, authentication, and identity verification, among other services.
  • Plaid serves diverse clients, from startups to large financial institutions.

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Benefits

We've got you covered: From medical, life, and 401ks, we’re here to support your physical, mental, and financial wellbeing.

Everyone is an owner: We want everyone to feel ownership over their work - literally, which is why we offer equity to full-time Plaids.

Vacation your way: We want to make sure you have time to meet your personal needs with unlimited PTO and two weeks of synchronous, company-wide vacation.

Grow your skills: Every Plaid is in control of their career development with our learning stipends, tools, and trainings.

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

-1%

1 year growth

-1%

2 year growth

-2%
Equipment Finance News
Mar 7th, 2025
Plaid looking to get into commercial data transfer

Plaid already works with John Deere.

Open Banking Expo
Mar 7th, 2025
Bectran speeds up bank verification with Plaid integration

US-based credit, collections and accounts receivable platform Bectran has integrated with data network Plaid to provide a faster and more secure way to expedite bank verifications by removing "idle time" from credit application reviews.

VentureBeat
Feb 19th, 2025
A Stytch In Time: Connected Apps Untangles Authorization Tie-Ups For Ai Agents

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More. AI agents are set to change ID authorization: As they integrate behind the scenes, they will need to move seamlessly between different apps on our behalf, and not get continually halted by login screens, lest they become cumbersome. “Every app, or almost every app, will need to function as its own identity provider in the future,” Reed McGinley-Stempel, CEO of authorization platform Stytch, told VentureBeat. This requires a different approach to permissioning, one that supports sophisticated AI workflows while also protecting sensitive proprietary and personal data. Stytch’s new Connected Apps is aimed at this: The platform allows any SaaS company to become its own identity provider (IdP), ultimately enabling AI agents and third-party apps to securely authenticate, access data and take action on behalf of users.“AI agents are obviously having a moment,” said McGinley-Stempel. “You can delegate a task to an agent, and it can allow those other apps that are connected to this core customer or this primary identity provider to have read and write functionality.” Supporting whole-app ecosystemsSince its founding four and a half years ago, Stytch’s main role has been to effectively power “identity handshakes”: The platform enables the “client” side of the handshake with an external identity provider (such as Google or Microsoft) to verify user identity, share information like emails and names and allow for a simple login. Now with Connected Apps, Stytch customers can make the data within their apps accessible to other apps (both from a read and a write perspective). Third-party apps and agents can verify user identity, receive information and act on behalf of users in a permissioned way (AI agents), and login states can be shared between apps and systems. As McGinley-Stempel put it: “You can support an app ecosystem.” He pointed to the rise of “unsanctioned agentic access” — for instance, he personally has connected OpenAI Operator to his Twitter and LinkedIn profiles to occasionally do certain things on his behalf. “One of the problems with that is from a security and privacy and consent management level, it’s giving complete, broad-range access to these agents,” he conceded. With Connected Apps, the goal is to be more “programmatically secure” so that admins have a control pane and can properly manage permissions and refresh or revoke tokens as needed, he explained. “Because even though I want that productivity gain, I also need the ability to revoke access if I don’t think a certain app should be connected,” said McGinley-Stempel

Open Banking Expo
Feb 17th, 2025
US-based Loquat integrates Plaid's Open Banking connectivity

Florida-based Loquat, which operates a proprietary business cloud banking platform for financial institutions, businesses and consumers, has partnered with data network Plaid to introduce Open Banking to credit union and community bank customers.

PYMNTS
Feb 10th, 2025
With Cfpb Closed, Open Banking Awaits Next Steps

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is shuttered — at least for now. In the wake of Russell Vought — head of the Office of Management and Budget — moving to the acting director role at the CFPB, supervisory and examination activities were halted Sunday (Feb. 9). On Monday (Feb. 10), news came that Vought sent an email to CFPB staffers that said, “Employees should not come into the office. Please do not perform any work tasks.”