Full-Time

Senior Manager

Learner & Client Support

Updated on 9/3/2026

Multiverse

Multiverse

1,001-5,000 employees

Employer-funded on-the-job apprenticeships for reskilling

No salary listed

London, UK

Hybrid

Three days on-site per week required.

Category
Customer Experience & Support (1)

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Requirements
  • 7-10+ years in support operations, service design, or customer experience operations, including at least one build or redesign of a support function from operating model through system implementation.
  • Strong, hands-on Intercom fluency, or equivalent enterprise support platform depth, sufficient to direct Professional Services, quality-assure a build, and identify incorrect configuration.
  • A track record in a business-to-business-to-consumer, regulated, or otherwise multi-stakeholder environment where support quality is tied to compliance, funding, or retention.
  • Ability to design operating models from the desired user experience backward through process and system configuration.
  • Understanding of the relationship between knowledge quality, artificial intelligence resolution, and human effectiveness.
  • Ability to build metric frameworks that an executive team can trust, including understanding of first-contact resolution and re-contact rates.
  • Internal stakeholder-management capability across Product, Engineering, Learning, and Customer Success, including building accountability for cross-functional fixes.
  • Ability to design support for a business-to-business-to-consumer landscape serving learners, coaches, and employers with different needs, urgency, and stakes.
  • Ability to use evidence to challenge senior stakeholders and make scope decisions early while operating with urgency.
Responsibilities
  • Own the support infrastructure programme end to end by assessing the current setup, designing the target state, coordinating the build, managing cutover, and stabilising the system through defined milestone gates and acceptance criteria.
  • Design the support experience from first principles for learners, coaches, employers, and internal sellers, covering touchpoints from first contact to resolution, communication, escalation, waiting states, and artificial-intelligence-to-human handoffs.
  • Translate the support experience design into Intercom configuration, including taxonomy, workflow architecture, service-level agreement definitions, routing, snooze protocols, ticket transparency, and native reporting.
  • Act as the single-threaded owner of the programme, project-manage Intercom Professional Services, and develop the internal technical specialist who will own configuration long term.
  • Own the support operating model and its evolution as volume patterns shift, products launch, and artificial-intelligence capability expands.
  • Set the roadmap two quarters ahead and hold delivery to the current quarter.
  • Design the metric framework across leading, process, and output layers, using first-contact resolution and re-contact rate as quality measures.
  • Build and present the business case for support investment as revenue protection.
  • Define the artificial-intelligence resolution roadmap, including which journeys move to artificial intelligence, sequencing, quality thresholds, and human involvement in policy-sensitive cases.
  • Set the knowledge system and standards that support agents and artificial intelligence, and coach the Knowledge Manager who owns it day to day.
  • Own the cross-system escalation model so partner-team escalations retain context and visibility end to end.
  • Surface recurring issues early, quantify their cost, and partner cross-functionally to drive root-cause fixes through a standing forum.
  • Lead a small team. The Support Manager runs day-to-day delivery, quality assurance, and the agent team and reports to this role.
  • Coach the Knowledge Manager and develop the internal technical specialist toward independent platform ownership.
  • Set standards, operate above day-to-day delivery, focus on strategy and forward planning, and coordinate Intercom Professional Services throughout the build.
Desired Qualifications
  • Structured knowledge-management practice.
  • Experience in education, workforce development, or apprenticeship provision, including familiarity with Ofsted, Skills England, or Education and Skills Funding Agency funding rules.
  • Familiarity with Linear, Guru, and Slack in a cross-system support stack.
  • Experience making the case for support as revenue protection.

Multiverse delivers on-the-job apprenticeship programs to reskill and upskill workers for high-paying roles, partnering with employers to develop their talent pipelines. Training combines work-based learning with ongoing mentorship and career guidance, using data-driven, AI-enabled learning solutions to tailor programs to each organization’s needs. Unlike traditional hiring and training, Multiverse designs equitable, skills-first pathways that are accessible to people from diverse backgrounds and are cost-effective for employers. The company operates primarily in the US and UK, with a goal of building a diverse group of future leaders by replacing one-size-fits-all education with practical, job-relevant learning that advances careers and boosts organizational performance.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

Late Stage VC

Total Funding

$487M

Headquarters

London, United Kingdom

Founded

2016

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • May 2026 funding of $70 million at $2.1 billion valued the company higher.
  • June 2026 Edinburgh hub targets 200 jobs, expanding product and engineering capacity.
  • August 2026 levy changes boost under-25 funding and strengthen demand for apprenticeships.

What critics are saying

  • January 2026 layoffs of 55 staff exposed cost pressure after £63.3 million losses.
  • Capita, Paragon, and others can switch to Microsoft, Databricks, or internal academies.
  • If European AI retraining demand slows, Multiverse's premium valuation becomes hard to defend.

What makes Multiverse unique

  • Multiverse owns employer-led AI apprenticeships, not generic courses, across 1,600+ partners.
  • January 2026 StackFuel acquisition deepened its data and AI training moat in Europe.
  • Its British apprenticeship model links training directly to workplace productivity and levy funding.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

Life Insurance

Unlimited Paid Time Off

Hybrid Work Options

Gym Membership

Mental Health Support

Team fun

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

-1%

1 year growth

0%

2 year growth

0%
MVF Design
Jun 19th, 2026
Sage and Google boost AI skills in North East.

Sage and Google boost AI skills in North East. Laur Mitchell 19 Jun 2026, 07:17 ai, enterprise, uk Sage has partnered with Google and Multiverse to host an event aimed at helping small businesses in the North East develop practical AI skills. The gathering, supported by techUK and held in the region's AI Growth Zone, arrives as many small companies are trying to figure out where AI fits into their operations. The company says interest in the technology is rising, but actual adoption remains spotty. New research from Enterprise Nation, done in partnership with Sage, found that 53% of SMEs believe stronger AI skills would improve the quality, consistency, and speed of their work. When asked what holds them back, many cited costs, 46% pointed to a lack of skills, and 37% said they didn't have time to learn new tools. The event took place a week after London Tech Week, where the government emphasized the need for large-scale AI skills development. As partners in the UK's AI Skills Boost programme, they are part of a broader push to equip millions of people with the skills needed to adopt AI in practice. The growing role of hands-on skills initiatives will support the North East AI Growth Zone's ambitions. Through sessions focused on boosting productivity and decision-making, it is trying to help more businesses in the region turn AI ambition into something they can actually use day-to-day. Jonathan Cowan, executive vice president at Sage, said the real opportunity isn't just understanding AI - it's making it usable in daily business. "The North East has a strong track record of innovation, and that's only accelerating as AI becomes part of how businesses operate," Cowan said. "Small businesses are the backbone of the UK economy, so it's critical they can benefit from that - regardless of their size." He added that there's still a confidence gap. "Most businesses don't need more theory - they need to know what works in practice. The role for companies like Sage is to show how AI can fit into everyday tasks in a way that saves time, adds value and keeps people in control." Not everyone is convinced that corporate-led training alone will close the gap. Some smaller business owners have said that without direct financial support, even free events can feel out of reach for a team already stretched thin. The research from Enterprise Nation backs that up. Cost was the single biggest barrier cited. The North East AI Growth Zone was launched last year as part of a government plan to spread tech investment beyond London and the South East. It covers Newcastle, Sunderland, and Durham, areas with growing tech sectors but historically lower levels of venture capital funding. The zone is meant to act as a hub for AI-related business and research. Sage, which is headquartered in Newcastle, has long been one of the region's largest tech employers. Its involvement in the skills push ties directly to that local presence. The company says it plans to run more events like this one throughout the year, though it hasn't announced specific dates or locations yet.

Multiverse
Jun 10th, 2026
Multiverse partners with Paragon to equip employees with AI and data skills, unlocking business growth.

Multiverse partners with Paragon to equip employees with AI and data skills, unlocking business growth. By Team Multiverse 10 June 2026 The upskilling platform will provide training to drive productivity across Paragon's workforce. Multiverse has launched a new AI and data training programme with Paragon, one of the UK's biggest business service companies, designed to improve efficiency and strengthen growth opportunities across the business. The programme will train employees across 15 different departments in data and AI capabilities, embedding practical skills directly into daily workflows to streamline manual processes and increase productivity. By improving internal processes, Paragon's teams will be better equipped to enhance the services they deliver for clients. The Academy also deepens the partnership between Multiverse and Paragon by creating new opportunities to enhance training capabilities, with Paragon's clients and their evolving needs at the centre. David Phillips, COO at Paragon's Outsourced Services division, said: "We're now operating in an environment where efficiency and the ability to make faster, better-informed decisions have never been more important. At Paragon, we know that embracing technology, and giving our people the skills to use it, is crucial to meet this need. Our partnership with Multiverse is critical to this mission, helping us to enact our own digital growth strategy and unlock innovation that can improve the customer journeys for our clients across multiple industries." The programme is structured to support learners with varying digital skill levels, from technical beginners to established practitioners. By embedding training directly into daily workflows, newly acquired skills are applied immediately to real operational challenges, accelerating Paragon's digital transformation from the inside out. The result is a workforce where everyone, at every level of the business, is empowered to contribute directly to the company's innovation-led transformation strategy and long-term growth ambitions. Jay Richman, Chief Product and Technology Officer at Multiverse, said: "Paragon sits at the centre of complex, high-volume business services, and the opportunity to apply AI and data skills to those workflows is enormous. That's what we're doing together: giving their people practical capabilities applied to real operational challenges, so they can streamline how work gets done, make faster decisions, and deliver stronger outcomes for their clients." Team Multiverse

Daily Business Group
Jun 9th, 2026
Blair's Multiverse opens AI tech hub in Edinburgh.

Blair's Multiverse opens AI tech hub in Edinburgh. Multiverse, an AI powered workforce development platform fronted by Tony Blair's son Euan, is opening a technology hub in Edinburgh. The company last month raised $70 million and has appointed former Amazon executive Colin Mackenzie as its first VP AI Engineering to lead the hub which will focus on developing agentic products. Mr Mackenzie built the generative AI platform that powers Amazon's AI advertising products. Previously, he held senior engineering roles at Virgin Money and Clydesdale Bank, saw a startup through to a successful exit, and founded his own business. As part of its broader expansion, Multiverse is aiming to create 200 jobs in the next year across the Edinburgh office and its London HQ. This, it says, will fuel its mission to translate AI's potential into practical outcomes for employers across the UK and Europe. The new funding will aim to drive growth across Europe. It was led by Schroders Capital, with participation from existing investors including General Catalyst, Lightspeed Venture Partners, D1 Capital Partners, Index Ventures, Bond, and StepStone Group. Announcing the finance package last month, Mr Blair, CEO and founder of Multiverse, said:"There are companies who desperately need the benefits AI can bring. There are AI companies. What has been missing is the layer that bridges the two. This investment marks the moment Multiverse defines that category, and takes it across Europe. "Getting outcomes from AI and unlocking productivity is not just a technology problem. It is a people problem. We exist to solve it." Commenting on his appointment to lead the new Edinburgh hub, Mr Mackenzie said: "AI is changing how people work faster than they can retrain for it, and without equitable access to AI skills a lot of people get displaced and left behind. "We need to innovate at pace to solve this problem, and thankfully Scotland has the world class AI talent required to help us do it. When we get it right, we change lives at a national scale." Jay Richman, chief product & technology officer, said: "We're building the AI adoption layer for UK and European employers. That requires depth in the product, and in the team building it. "The market problem is significant: AI capability is advancing faster than workforces can absorb it, and employers are under real pressure to close that gap. "Edinburgh gives us access to additional world class engineering talent, Colin brings the track record to lead it, and our model of pairing high agency junior engineers with senior practitioners means we're building capability as well as headcount."

HeraldScotland
Jun 8th, 2026
Multiverse to create 200 jobs with new Edinburgh tech hub.

Multiverse to create 200 jobs with new Edinburgh tech hub. Former Amazon leader Colin Mackenzie. (Image: Supplied) A major investment in artificial intelligence and technology is set to create hundreds of new jobs in Edinburgh. Multiverse, an upskilling platform focused on AI and technology, has announced the opening of a new technology hub in the city. The hub is expected to create 200 jobs across its new Edinburgh office and London headquarters over the next 12 months. The expansion follows a recent $70 million funding round and marks a significant increase in the company's engineering presence outside London. The Edinburgh hub will be led by Colin Mackenzie, Multiverse's newly appointed vice-president of AI engineering. He joins the company with more than a decade of engineering experience, including six years at Amazon, where he built the generative AI platform behind the firm's AI advertising products. As part of the expansion, Multiverse is launching an internal upskilling model that pairs junior AI engineers with senior leaders to accelerate workplace learning and skills development. The company works with more than 1,500 organisations to deliver training focused on artificial intelligence, data and technology skills, supporting businesses, universities and public sector organisations across the UK. Jay Richman, chief product and technology officer at Multiverse, said: "We're building the AI adoption layer for UK and European employers. "That requires depth in the product, and in the team building it. "Edinburgh gives us access to additional world-class engineering talent, Colin brings the track record to lead it, and our model of pairing high-agency junior engineers with senior practitioners means we're building capability as well as headcount."

Streamline Feed
Jun 8th, 2026
Euan Blair secures record funding to build European AI hub valued at $2B

Multiverse, founded by Euan Blair, has secured record funding that values the company at over $2 billion. The enterprise is pivoting to become Europe's premier artificial intelligence adoption platform. The substantial valuation marks a significant milestone for the company as it shifts its strategic focus towards AI implementation and integration services across the European market.