Field Marketing & Events AI Trainer – Strategy & Simulation Expert

Obsidian; Houston (TX); On-site; USD 90,000 - 120,000; Full time

Job summary

Obsidian is building high-fidelity simulated work environments to evaluate and improve AI agents on real marketing work. Each environment reproduces a marketing org's actual tool surface — email, storage, CRM, project management, social media management, web analytics and more — populated with realistic documents, dashboards, personas and planted problems.

You will help design and pressure-test Field Marketing environments: briefs, artifacts, judgment calls, and the errors a weaker practitioner

Qualifications

• Hands-on field marketing or events experience including regional sales ownership.
• Proficient with CRM (Salesforce) and project trackers (Asana/Linear).
• Experience building AI training/RL environments or simulated case studies preferred.
• Rubric Academy or Rubric Bootcamp certification preferred.
• Excellent written reasoning explaining why a decision is right.

Responsibilities

• Design task briefs drawn from real field marketing work and events.
• Specify required documents, dashboards, personas and tool states.
• Write or review reference answers and criteria for strong responses.
• Review AI agent attempts and judge against your standard.

Skills

Field marketing experience

CRM proficiency (Salesforce)

AI training environments

Clear written reasoning

Performance measurement

Education

Rubric Academy or Rubric Bootcamp certification

Tools

Salesforce

Asana

Linear

Job description

Obsidian is building high-fidelity simulated work environments to evaluate and improve AI agents on real marketing work. Each environment reproduces a marketing org's actual tool surface — email, storage, CRM, project management, social media management, web analytics and more — populated with realistic documents, dashboards, personas and planted problems.

You will help design and pressure-test Field Marketing environments: briefs, artifacts, judgment calls, and the errors a weaker practitioner