Marketing Manager

Sync needs a marketing leader who gets it.

You've managed enough campaigns to know that a 0.3% lift in conversion rate matters more than a viral post. You've inherited marketing programs that "worked fine" and made them work better — not by blowing everything up, but by asking the right questions and running the right tests. You know the difference between being busy and being effective.

You're not looking for a role where you just manage people and review dashboards. You want to be in the work — writing the headline, tweaking the bid strategy, staring at a landing page until you figure out why it's not converting. But you also know when to step back, set the strategy, and let your team execute.

You've read Ogilvy. You've also read the data. And when they disagree, you trust the data.

During your first 90 days, you'll audit everything — our ad accounts, landing pages, email sequences, conversion funnel, and attribution. You'll find the leaks. You'll present a plan. And then you'll start fixing things, fast.

Send us your resume and a short note to  on this:
Pick one of our landing pages at  Tell us what's working, what isn't, and what you'd test first.

• Own the funnel. You're responsible for the full acquisition journey — from first click to paid conversion. Paid search, paid social, SEO, email, landing pages, CRO. You know how these pieces fit together because you've built them before.
• Manage paid acquisition. Google Ads, Meta, Bing — you'll manage significant ad spend across multiple markets (US, Canada, international). You're not just launching campaigns, you're optimizing them weekly based on ROAS, CPA, and LTV. You've managed six-figure monthly budgets and you didn't waste them.
• Build landing pages that convert. Not landing pages that look pretty in a Figma review. Pages that convert. You understand hierarchy, messaging, offers, and urgency. You can write the copy, brief the design, build it in a CMS (we use Hub Spot), and ship it.
• Run the CRO program. A/B tests aren't something you do once a quarter. You have a backlog of hypotheses, you prioritize by impact, and you're always running something. You know that most tests lose — and you're fine with that, because the winners compound.
• Drive email and lifecycle marketing. Nurture sequences, onboarding flows, re‑engagement campaigns, upgrade nudges. You build emails that earn trust and drive revenue — not emails that get archived.
• Lead and develop a team. You'll manage a Marketing Coordinator (and grow the team over time). You set the bar, give honest feedback, and make the people around you better. You don't micromanage — you set clear expectations and hold people accountable to outcomes.
• Own the data. GA4, Hub Spot reporting, ad platform analytics, attribution modeling. You can pull your own data, build your own reports, and extract insights without waiting for someone else. When the CRO asks "why did CPA spike last week?" you already know the answer.
• Collaborate across the business. You work closely with product, sales, and customer success to ensure marketing efforts are aligned and driving towards the same goal — growth.

• Experienced. 5-8 years in digital marketing with at least 2 years managing paid acquisition. SaaS experience is strongly preferred. B2B, B2C, or prosumer — we're a hybrid and you get that.
• A writer. Not "someone who can write if they have to." You actually enjoy writing. Headlines, ad copy, landing page copy, email subject lines. You know that great copy is rewritten, not written.
• Performance‑obsessed. You think in terms of ROAS, CPA, conversion rate, and MRR impact. Vanity metrics make you uncomfortable. You want to know what's actually driving revenue.
• Technically capable. You can build a landing page in Hub Spot, set up conversion tracking in GTM, pull a report from GA4, and troubleshoot why attribution looks wrong. You're not afraid of the technical layer — you lean into it.
• Analytically rigorous. You don't just look at topline numbers. You segment by geo, device, audience, creative, and time period. You know that averages lie and you dig until you find the real story.
• Opinionated but…