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LibLynx LLC is seeking a part-time remote client support specialist to help manage client requests across three tiers. The role emphasizes triage, troubleshooting with clients, and coordinating with Engineering as needed.
This position is remote, USA time zones preferred, with a starting schedule of 12–15 hours per week and potential increase. You’ll work independently on tickets, categorize issues, track lifecycle, and communicate clearly with non-technical clients.
LibLynx provides data services to scholarly publishing and related industries. Our “digital plumbing” empowers organisations to manage the identity and access of their users, and analyze usage of their products and services.
Our clients are diverse; ranging from complex global publishers to non-profits to small startups. Each brings a unique blend of needs, systems, and processes. And all of them help advance and disseminate human knowledge.
Our success comes from acting at the leading edge and applying complex domain knowledge and expertise in emerging spaces. We’re often the first to launch new services and products.
Our culture is innovative, collaborative, and empowering. We pool our skills and experience in a small yet powerful team. We value roles that are challenging and satisfying and seek out colleagues who want to work on meaningful projects that make a difference to the world.
You’ll be responsible for managing client support requests, using the classic three-tier approach:
We are not looking for a traditional “ticket pusher”; our clients need you to act on all three tiers.
You know how to help users and client staff help themselves when troubleshooting an issue.
You know when to elevate a support issue to Engineering, and when to protect their focus.
Daily activities will include:
You MUST have the following knowledge, skills, and abilities:
For the right candidate, this role will have the benefit of providing serious upskilling related to essential but little understood problems related to identity, access, and analytics in scholarly communications. We are looking for someone who is interested in digging into the technological “plumbing” that makes identity, access, and analytics work in scholarly publishing and libraries. The expectation is that you will acquire knowledge (and use it!).