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The Cerebrent Group seeks a VP of Enterprise Sales for APAC to lead the region’s inaugural commercial hire, driving four motions: enterprise engineering/outsourcing, UX/product design, transformation consulting, and avirat.ai. You’ll own P&L, set regional strategy, and shape the early market in a Singapore-based, remote-friendly role.
Ideal candidates will have 10+ years of enterprise sales experience, a track record of selling to large enterprises, and the ability to partner with executives
Singapore ✦ Remote ✦ 10+ years of experience
September 04, 2026
Cerebrent Group companies have spent 11 years building software, products and design teams for enterprise clients, delivering outsourcing, product engineering, UX, DevOps and Digital services for a global clientele. We’ve delivered out of India, the US, the UK and Dubai. We have a Singapore entity, a Singapore address, and clients who already know our work. What we don’t have is a single person in Singapore whose job is to sell.
That’s the role. You’d be the first commercial hire in the region (hopefully with your initiative, building up to a full sales and customer leadership team in the next few months), taking four things to market: our engineering and outsourcing practice, our UX practice, our transformation consulting practice, and avirat.ai, our platform for governed AI execution. The number is yours, and so is the P&L, and so are most of the decisions about what this business becomes here.
Worth saying plainly, because a lot of job ads blur it: this isn’t a startup asking you to bet on whether the product works. It’s a 11-year-old group choosing to start small in a new region, with one person. The one that matters.
Cerebrent is a holding company for three operating businesses, with the first one founded 11 years ago, and work delivered in 16 countries for 100+ clients to date.
Client work to date includes Google, McKinsey & Company, BCG, Meta, Danone, McGraw-Hill Education, Eurofins and Worldly, formerly Higg. Almost all of it was sold and delivered outside APAC, which is precisely the gap we’re filling now.
Avirat.ai is our platform for what we call governed execution: the layer that sits between an enterprise wanting to use AI and being able to prove what it actually did. This is what we’re most excited about as our spearhead and a wedge to establish solid client relationships in the region.
It does three things. Governance, meaning control over what AI is permitted to do, covering access, approvals and spend limits. Execution, meaning orchestration of agents, tools and workflows against real systems like CRM, ERP and service desks. And assurance, meaning audit trails and evidence of what happened and why.
It’s built for regulated, process-heavy industries. Insurance, pharma and healthcare, financial services, manufacturing, construction. The buyer we’re aiming at is the 500+ person enterprise that has run a few AI pilots, liked some of them, and can’t get any of them into production because nobody can answer the governance questions.
Four distinct motions, and a fair bit of the judgement in this job is working out which one you’re in:
They compound, which is the genuinely interesting part. A governance conversation about avirat.ai routinely surfaces an integration problem the services business can solve, and a services engagement routinely surfaces the governance gap. Not many firms in this region can walk into a room with both. That’s the argument you’d be making.
We’d rather you heard this now than worked it out in month four. You’re the first hire. There’s no SDR, no local marketing engine, no regional CS team. Group marketing, pre‑sales and delivery will back you and they’re real, but year one pipeline is yours to build.
Our APAC logos are thin. The client proof is strong and it’s mostly somewhere else, so early conversations will lean on your credibility at least as much as ours. Avirat.ai is early. It works, we’re proud of it, and it hasn’t been sold at scale yet. Your influence on the roadmap is real. A reference list you can lean on isn’t there yet.
Governance cycles are long. Six to twelve months is normal for the buyers we want, so your first two quarters will look like relationships rather than revenue. The comp structure has to account for that, and we’ve said how below. Team comes later. For the first stretch you carry the bag yourself. When the numbers justify headcount you make the case and we fund it. We’re not going to promise you a team on a date we can’t yet defend.
If any of that reads as a dealbreaker, it should, and better now than in October.
Three things, written down rather than left as a slogan.
One honest note on that last point. We’re a 11-year-old group, not a venture‑funded startup, and that changes the trade. The equity story here is more grounded and less lottery‑like than what a Series B will wave at you. The business attached to it has been paying its own way for over a decade. It might change as we move forward with active investor interest already on the table with the kind of growth we’ve demonstrated. But then, we’ll only ask you to count on it when we do.
We’ll agree the actual targets with you before you sign, not after.