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Modaxo is seeking a strategic knowledge and capability leader to turn dispersed expertise into a trusted, reusable knowledge base. You will set the enterprise knowledge strategy, governance, and multi-year roadmaps, balancing global standards with local autonomy across a distributed organisation.
You will build networks of subject-matter experts, curate learning content, and lead initiatives to capture critical expertise, aligning with AI capabilities and acquisition learning.
ABOUT MODAXOModaxo is a global collective of technology companies focused on People Transportation. Our businesses deliver software and solutions that connect people with the places they need to go. We combine the community and accountability of local businesses with the reach, investment and shared learning of a global organisation.
We operate through a decentralised, multi-brand model. Our businesses retain local ownership and autonomy, while benefiting from relevant knowledge, proven practices and connections across the wider organisation. As the company grows organically and through acquisition, our ability to capture, govern and reuse knowledge becomes increasingly important.
This is a new, high-visibility role with enterprise scope. It is designed to turn expertise spread across the company businesses, functions and leaders into a trusted, accessible and reusable body of knowledge and learning content. This is a strategic knowledge and capability role, accountable for translating priority knowledge into practical application. You will set the knowledge and content strategy, establish the governance model, build a prioritised roadmap and source and curate content with subject matter experts. You will be accountable for the quality and coherence of the global layer, while business units remain free to create local content within agreed standards.
The role will succeed through judgement, influence and value creation. It must balance enterprise priorities with the realities of independently run businesses and make deliberate choices about what should be captured, standardised, scaled, signposted or managed within the businesses.
The role is remote and can be based in Eastern Canada or UK/Europe.
You will deliver1. Enterprise Knowledge Strategy and RoadmapSet the strategy. Define the enterprise knowledge and content strategy, aligned to the company priorities and translated into a practical multi-year roadmap.Prioritise for impact. Build a transparent intake and prioritisation approach with leaders and stakeholders, focusing effort on the knowledge that will create the greatest business value.Own the global layer. Clarify which knowledge should be owned globally, which should remain local, and where common standards or signposting are sufficient.Connect the portfolio. Create a coherent view across leadership content, functional playbooks, case studies, templates, AI capability content, acquisition learning and other reusable assets (understanding messaging and different channels and formats).2. Networks, Stakeholder Engagement and Knowledge SourcingBuild a strong network. Create and support a network of business-unit contributors, content owners and subject matter experts who help surface needs and validate knowledge.Enable communities of practice. Partner with functional and business leaders to connect practitioners around shared challenges, proven approaches and emerging practice.Make expertise visible. Develop simple ways for employees to identify where relevant expertise sits and how to access it.Use live exchange selectively. Combine curated content with peer learning, case discussions, expert sessions and communities where human exchange adds more value than a static asset.3. Knowledge Capture and CurationBuild a repeatable sourcing model. Build effective relationships and effective ways to source and identify potential stories.Create practical ways to extract expertise, lessons learned, playbooks and examples across the company without placing unnecessary burden on business leaders and domain experts.Capture what works. Identify proven practices and relevant stories, validate them with the right experts and turn them into reusable enterprise assets.Protect critical expertise. Identify institutional knowledge at risk through leadership changes, retirement, transformation or acquisition, and establish proportionate methods to capture and transfer it.Curate before creating. Reuse, adapt or signpost strong existing material where possible and commission new content only where a genuine gap exists.Support acquisition learning. Build mechanisms to capture valuable expertise and practices from acquired businesses and make relevant the company knowledge easier for new businesses and leaders to access.4. Priority Capability and Learning ContentLead the content roadmap. Translate the company global priorities into a sequenced roadmap of flagship knowledge and learning content, with clear audiences, outcomes, owners and delivery routes for both business and functions.Accelerate AI capability in the near term. Own the knowledge and learning content that helps leaders and employees understand the impact of AI, build relevant judgement and adapt their work, partnering with the AI CoE and Transformation team and other experts.Build for application. Shape content around real decisions, tools, examples and behaviour change.Commission specialist expertise. Pull from subject matter experts, other writers, facilitators and internal production teams as required. This role is accountable for the content outcome, not expected to be the technical expert on every topic.Shape pathways and experiences. Connect assets into practical journeys for priority audiences, including leaders, new joiners, acquired businesses and functional communities.6. Insight, Adoption and Continuous ImprovementMeasure usefulness. Define measures that show whether people can find, trust, apply and reuse priority knowledge. Quality is more important than volume.Build feedback loops. Use platform data, search patterns, stakeholder feedback and learner evidence to understand demand, gaps and friction.Maintain a living backlog. Regularly review the roadmap based on strategic need, evidence of use, duplication and changing business priorities.Demonstrate value. Report clearly on adoption, quality, reach, application and selected business outcomes.
7. Knowledge Architecture and GovernanceDesign the architecture. Establish a practical taxonomy, metadata and content model so people can find relevant knowledge by topic, role, business need, audience and format.Set the quality bar. Define minimum standards for accuracy, format, accessibility, ownership, approval, source attribution and review.Manage the lifecycle. Put clear review, version control, archive and retirement processes in place so the knowledge base remains current rather than becoming a static repository.Create accountable ownership. Ensure priority assets have named business owners and subject matter validators, with clear responsibilities for maintenance.Enable trusted search and reuse. Work with system and digital workplace specialists so content is structured, tagged and maintained in a way that supports effective discovery and appropriate future AI-assisted retrieval.
The role will work across the organisation and will need to build credibility with senior leaders and practitioners globally.
the company has a trusted enterprise knowledge content and governance model that scales as the Group grows.
Influential without authority: Builds trust across autonomous businesses and aligns diverse senior stakeholders around shared priorities, common standards, and practical outcomes.Strategic and commercially grounded: Connects knowledge, capability, and content decisions to business priorities, focusing resources on areas of greatest value and impact.Exceptional judgement: Distinguishes reusable organisational knowledge from information that should remain local or temporary, making sound decisions on what to create, curate, scale, adapt, or signpost.Stakeholder management and executive influence: Extensive experience engaging, influencing, and building credibility with senior executives and business leaders in complex, matrixed organisations.Knowledge architecture, storytelling, and content development: Strong ability to identify valuable insights within complex or technical information and transform them into compelling, accurate, and practical content for different audiences and channels.Content governance and quality standards: Able to establish and maintain standards for accuracy, accessibility, consistency, localisation, and usability across a global content ecosystem.Excellent communication and facilitation skills: Clear, concise written and verbal communicator in English, capable of tailoring messages, presentations, and workshops for executive, technical, and business audiences. Additional languages such as German, French, or Brazilian Portuguese are advantageous.Builder mindset: Comfortable creating a new function, operating model, governance mechanisms, relationships, and ways of working in an evolving environment with limited infrastructure.Data-informed decision maker: Uses quantitative and qualitative evidence to prioritise needs, improve adoption and content effectiveness, and measure business impact.Curious but pragmatic about AI: Understands the implications of AI for knowledge management, content strategy, and organisational capability development while recognising where technical ownership resides.Other UK/Europe or Eastern Canada, remote, with flexibility to work across time zones.
International travel will be required periodically, anticipated at approximately two to four trips per year, subject to business need.
Compensation will be competitive and aligned to experience and employing country.