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RareVS Consulting Solutions is seeking a Director of Operations to design and implement the operating system that will scale the business. You will diagnose gaps, redesign processes, establish documentation, and set performance standards across the organization.
You will lead managers, build a high-caliber team, and drive data-driven improvements in a fast-paced, regulated environment with a PE-like mindset. This is a hands-on role with strategic impact and regular executive exposure.
CLIENT - i Fund Cities, Philadelphia, PA, United States https://ifundcities.com/
OFFICE LOCATION - https://maps.app.goo.gl/rK247pPnVvp5VTFcA?g_st=iwt,
3rd floor, Sandeep Arcade, HSR Layout, Bangalore
WORKING - US shift, Working Hours 4:30PM to 1:30AM, 5 days a week Work from Office
RareVS and i Fund Cities have outgrown its own infrastructure. Revenue, volume, and headcount have scaled faster than the systems, standards, and leadership bench needed to run the business with discipline. The team is capable and the market position is real but the operating model beneath it was never formally designed. It grew organically, one decision at a time, under pressure.
That gap is the opportunity. We are hiring a Director of Operations to build the operating system this company runs on: the processes, the performance standards, the training infrastructure, and the leadership bench required for the next stage of growth; and then to lead the organization that runs it.
This is an architect-and-operator mandate, not a caretaker assignment. You will inherit good people working inside undocumented, inconsistent processes. Your job is to diagnose why performance varies, redesign the operating model with rigor, install the metrics that make improvement provable, and build a leadership bench that can hold the standard when you are not in the room.
We are looking for the kind of operator who has built structure inside ambiguity before, preferably inside a portfolio company, a scaling technology business, or a professional services engagement, and who can bring that same discipline here, fast.
Days 1 to 30: Diagnose
Learn the business, the market, and the regulatory environment. Map every core workflow end to end. Establish credible baseline metrics where none exist today. Assess the organization honestly. Deliver a prioritized operating plan to leadership with a defensible case for sequencing.
Days 30 to 90: Build
Redesign the highest-friction, highest-cost processes first. Publish documented SOPs and role-based onboarding curricula.
Stand up the performance-management cadence. Make the structural org-design calls the business needs.
Days 90+: Scale
Demonstrate measurable, board-visible improvement against your baselines. Develop named successors for every critical role. Hand the organization an operating rhythm that holds even when you are not in the room.
We are hiring for capability, judgment, and leadership not a resume that happens to match our industry
6+ years of progressive operations leadership, including at least 3 years managing managers, not only individual contributors. You have built, restructured, and upgraded teams, and made and owned hard performance calls.
A track record of building operating infrastructure from zero or near-zero inside a PE-backed portfolio company, a management consulting or Big Four advisory practice, a high-growth technology company, or another regulated, process-intensive industry. You can walk us through a process you personally architected: the diagnosis, the design, the rollout, the resistance you managed, and the before-and-after numbers.
Fluency in a high-accountability, high-velocity environment private equity-backed, venture-backed, or comparably performance-driven where speed, ownership, and measurable execution are non-negotiable.
Demonstrated success building training and development functions: onboarding programs, certification standards, or structured curricula, with people whose careers you can point to as evidence.
Analytical rigor: fluent with operational data, comfortable building a capacity model without waiting for someone else to do it, and disciplined about root-cause analysis over instinct.
Executive-grade communication and presence: you write with precision, you can present operational performance to a board or investor and defend it under scrutiny, and you can stand in front of a room of 40+ and be believed.
Learning velocity: you are comfortable being the least knowledgeable person in the room for a short period, with a proven method for closing that gap fast in a technical or regulated business.
Bias toward ownership: you elevate solutions, not problems, and you close gaps that belong to no one rather than waiting to be assigned them.
This is a fast, direct, and still-imperfect environment. People who do well here are energized by building the function rather than running a finished one, comfortable operating with limited structure, and genuinely prefer candid feedback to diplomatic feedback.
People who struggle here are those who need a mature operating environment, a large support apparatus, or clean handoffs that are already defined. Both preferences are legitimate we would rather you know which one describes you before we both invest the time.
A genuine build mandate at the top of the operating organization not an inherited playbook to maintain.
Direct, regular visibility with the CEO, the executive team, and the [board / sponsor].
A funded, growing business with real market position, where operational leadership has outsized influence on enterprise value.