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AKA, headquartered in San Francisco, is seeking an Executive Assistant to the CEO to be a force multiplier, streamlining founder routines, managing calendars, coordinating recruiting, events, and special projects in a fast-paced startup.
This role requires discretion, exceptional organization, and comfort operating in ambiguity; you will partner with the founder and across the company, delivering polished execution and a strong user experience in person.
AKA is headquartered in San Francisco's Mission district, and we work in person.
As Executive Assistant to the CEO, you'll be a force multiplier for the company — helping our founder move faster, stay focused, and execute on what matters most. You'll work across executive operations, office management, recruiting coordination, and event strategy, on fast timelines and amid genuinely dynamic circumstances.
This is a high-trust, high-context role. You'll reduce operational overhead, keep important work moving, and build leverage across a small team where little structure exists yet. It suits someone who thrives in startup ambiguity, enjoys switching between disciplines, and cares deeply about how things look, feel, and work.
You'll partner directly with the founder and coordinate across the whole company, with the discretion that access requires.
Manage founder operations and priorities. Own and streamline day-to-day support for the founder — scheduling, inbox follow-up, administrative coordination, and the many moving pieces that otherwise create drag on execution.
Support recruiting workflows. Review inbound candidates from the job board, flag anomalies and promising applications, surface high-signal candidates for review, and make sure every applicant hears back on time.
Run event strategy and coordination. Help build and execute our event program, including founder dinners and community gatherings — attendee research, outreach support, vendor coordination, and a polished, consistent experience every time.
Drive research and special projects. Absorb company context quickly and turn ambiguous asks into action: figuring out who the right people are to invite, researching opportunities, organizing high-priority internal initiatives.
Create leverage, not just throughput. Solve problems pragmatically — finding the tool, contractor, or system that handles a recurring task, rather than absorbing it manually or sending it back to the founder.