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Talantir is seeking a Senior Manager to build and lead an operations function from scratch for a Sydney‑based, remote team. You will design end‑to‑end process improvements, drive automation, and unify data across systems to enable faster, clearer decision‑making.
This is a high‑impact, cross‑divisional leadership role reporting to the CEO. The role focuses on HR/Admin, Sales/Consumer Product/Customer Service processes, and requires hands‑on delivery of structure, governance, and a measurable
Remote
Full Time
Senior Manager/Supervisor
We are a creative entertainment company based in Sydney. We make IP-driven products that fans love — spanning animation, consumer products, supply chain, publishing, games and licensing. We have around 250 people across multiple divisions, each doing genuinely different work, and we are growing.
We have built something real. What we have not yet built is the operational backbone to match our ambition — the processes, systems, and data infrastructure that let a company at our scale move with the speed and clarity it should. That is what this role exists to fix.
This is a newly created position reporting directly to the CEO. You will be the first person to own the mandate of making this company operationally excellent — building the function from scratch, working across every division, and creating lasting improvements to how work gets done.
It is a broad brief and an honest one. Our processes are largely undocumented. Our data lives in disconnected systems. Too much work happens through manual effort and institutional knowledge held by individuals.
We are at an exciting stage of growth, where strengthening our operating foundations will unlock greater speed, clarity, and smarter decision‑making across the business. Our processes, systems, and data environment have evolved quickly, and we see a strong opportunity to bring greater consistency, connectivity, and scalability to how we work. If you have done something like this before and want to do it again with real scope and genuine authority, this is worth a conversation.
The main focus areas for the first year will be improving our; HR/Admin processes and Sales/Consumer Product/Customer Service processes and systems.
You are accountable for how work gets done across the company. That spans three connected areas:
You will own the human side of every improvement — the training, the communications, the rollout planning, and the tracking of whether new ways of working have genuinely embedded. This is not something you hand off. It is a core part of how you measure success.
Across all three areas you will build and lead a small, high‑quality team — and establish a network of embedded operators across business divisions who act as the bridge between the central function and the day‑to‑day reality of each team.
You will work with leadership for the evaluation and implementation of major business systems across the company, including the CRM, inventory management, and digital asset management platforms we are currently in the process of selecting. This means running structured selection processes with the right internal stakeholders, writing requirements, managing vendor relationships, and owning implementation through to adoption — not just signing a contract and stepping back. Once systems are selected, you will work closely with your team to set up the systems ready for the department to use based on their needs.
You will design, build and lead a team of four to five people across process, automation, and data disciplines. You will also establish a network of embedded operators across our divisions — people who understand their division deeply and act as the bridge between the central function and the day‑to‑day reality of each team.
You have built or significantly improved an operations function before. You have personally shipped process improvements and automations — not just directed others to. You are comfortable moving between the strategic and the hands‑on, and you understand that in a role like this, the two are inseparable.
You earn trust quickly in environments where you are not the domain expert. You know how to bring people into an improvement process rather than imposing solutions, and you understand that the hardest part of operational change is rarely the process design — it is getting people to actually change how they work.
You think in systems. You see how processes, tools, data, and people connect, and you design improvements that account for all four rather than optimising one at the expense of the others. You measure your work against business outcomes — faster delivery, lower costs, better decisions — not against outputs like documents written or automations built.