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LiffeyAI seeks a Commercial Architect to drive revenue strategy across Europe on a fractional basis. You will sit with founders and the commercial team to diagnose gaps, define value, and implement changes that move revenue forward while keeping work current in the client’s workspace.
You own the whole commercial picture—from diagnosis to forecast integrity—working 20 hours per month per client. This role blends hands-on execution with strategic oversight, across fast-growth companies that need
You work inside growing companies on the strategy that decides their revenue, from 20 hours a month each, with clients we find and match to you, a method supporting you, and a platform that keeps the strategy current.
10+ years in revenue leadership, at director, VP or C level, in businesses growing fast enough to break their own processes. You have carried a number, owned a forecast, set pricing, and fixed a motion that had stopped working.
You work inside client businesses from 20 hours a month each. Companies of roughly €1M to €100M+ in revenue, across Europe.
Your thinking keeps working when you are elsewhere. A method covering the whole commercial picture, held in a platform, so the positions you set reach every team that acts on them and stay current from your client’s own systems.
The role
Our clients are typically growing companies based in Europe, at the point where a chief revenue officer would change the trajectory and the full-time seat is still ahead of them. You take that seat. You sit with the founder and the commercial team, work out what is holding the number back, and then work alongside them to implement it.
You are an operator inside the business, part-time and interim by design. You are in the room when the pricing call gets made, on the pipeline review when a deal is being argued over, in front of the team when the qualification standard changes, and close enough to them that they bring you the awkward ones.
We call this a commercial architect. You design the structure the business runs on, and you build it as you go.
Everything you work out goes into the client’s own workspace as you go. The positions, the evidence behind them, the logic joining them up. They keep it, and so does the next quarter of your work, which starts from where you left off.
Who we are looking for
Clients are buying the person as much as the platform. This is the standard we hire to.
At director, VP or C level. CRO, chief commercial officer, VP of sales, commercial director or the equivalent, in the role itself.
Owned a target, owned the forecast, and lived with your own calls. We ask about this early, and we ask for specifics.
Businesses growing quickly enough to outrun their own processes. You know what breaks at €3M and again at €20M, because you were there when it broke.
Repriced when the market moved. Changed the qualification standard. Fixed a motion that had stopped converting. Moved a company upmarket. Change you led.
Revenue is the seat, and the causes sit across marketing, sales and customer teams. A sales problem often starts with how the company is positioned, or with how onboarding runs. You say so, then work the fix with whichever team owns it.
Much of this job is putting a position and the reasoning behind it into words a team can act on. Written down, your judgement reaches the whole team and keeps working after the session ends.
Most of all, we want people who are obsessed with creating lasting value for the businesses they work in: unlocking growth, giving a founder confidence in their strategy, and helping a team make better commercial decisions.
The work
Revenue is the span, which runs from how a company is positioned to what a renewal is worth. In a typical engagement you own:
Every week you also weigh the signals coming up across the business. Plenty of them look important. Your depth of experience is what tells a team which ones actually are, and where to put their energy and focus.
The shape of it
Fractional, with enough structure that the hours land where they count.
That is the floor on our Operating engagements. It rises to a day a week and beyond when a client is pushing on a reset, and eases back when the rhythm is holding. Clients review it quarterly.
You work with the founder, the leadership team and the commercial function. You find where the growth is, review the insights coming through, bring your experience to bear on them, and help the team make better decisions about winning and growing customers.
Most of our architects are already operating inside one or two other businesses on a fractional basis. That range is part of what our clients are buying, and we build your portfolio around it with you.
What you build with a client is available to them and their team around the clock, in the commercial brain and from the AI tools they already use. Your thinking reaches the people executing on a Wednesday afternoon, keeps working between your days, and is still there for the next architect.
The offer
Liffey helps businesses make better commercial decisions, so they win and grow more customers.
Every company knows things about how it wins. Which buyers are worth most, what the price should be, why the last deal landed. That knowledge usually lives in a few people, and the rest of the team works from a version they half remember.
We put a senior commercial architect inside the business. An operator who has run a commercial team before, working alongside the client’s team to define the strategy and then execute it with them.
They work from a method that covers the whole commercial picture: the value only that company can deliver, the buyers it is worth most to, how it reaches them, and what happens after the win.
And it is all held in a commercial brain, kept current from the systems the business already runs, answering questions in plain English with the evidence attached, reachable by everyone who has to make a call.
Judgement, method and knowledge together, on the one question that decides revenue. That is commercial intelligence.
From our founder
For twenty years I’ve worked in commercial seats in companies from scale-up to PLC, lining up the systems, the processes and the people behind a strategy.
The same thing happened everywhere. The strategy would be good, and then it would fade. The document sat unread, the team drifted, and what one person had worked out stayed with that person. Engineering solved this decades ago with their repos. Commercial teams have been waiting for their equivalent.
Liffey is that equivalent, and commercial intelligence is the category we are building. What I want is a business where the thinking is written down, kept current, and applied by people who have actually run something.