Provectus

SO practice - Andrew Marot

AIEnablementLead

$150–220k ~AI est. United States FULL TIME Remote Friendly
Market Sentiment
HIGH DEMAND

Neural analysis suggests this role is
optimal for Lead candidates.

The Brief

“AI Enablement Lead at Provectus. Skills: AI Enablement, Curriculum development, Consulting. Deliver enablement curriculum. Deliver Cowork 101 baseline”

Industry & Context.

SO practice Andrew Marot

What They're Looking For.

Must Have

Working knowledge of business software, Hands-on familiarity with at least one general-purpose AI tool

Nice to Have

Deep Cowork expertise, Claude expertise, Agentic-AI expertise

What You'll Do.

Deliver enablement curriculum

Deliver Cowork 101 baseline

Develop role-specific tracks

Develop custom tracks

Facilitate skill-authoring labs

Conduct executive coaching sessions

Facilitate demo factory

Certify customer trainers

Setup community-of-practice

Lead skill-share cadence

Identify customer use case candidates

Provide post-session briefs

Maintain demo library

Maintain curriculum decks

Maintain skill catalog

Contribute to enablement playbook

How You'll Work.

Team & Collaboration

Provectus account team; Customer leadership teams; Customer-side internal champions; Provectus integration engineers; Provectus advisory practice; Provectus platform engineers; Provectus knowledge engineering practice

Communication Scope

Public speaking; Executive presentations

Full Job Description

## Description Provectus is the consulting partner helping enterprise companies move from "we are exploring AI" to "AI is how we work." The AI Enablement Lead owns the curriculum that makes that shift stick: live sessions, skill-authoring labs, executive coaching, train-the-trainer programs, and everything in between. This is not an instructional role. It is a facilitation role inside a consulting engagement. The person in this seat is often the first Provectus face a customer's leadership team meets. The bar is consulting-grade presence plus the genuine appetite to teach what they learn, in rooms that push back. You are building the playbook as you run it. Every customer engagement teaches you something. You feed that back into the curriculum. The offering matures because you make it mature.  We will teach Cowork and the underlying AI mechanics. What we cannot teach is teaching itself, the love of standing in front of a room, or the discipline of preparing for a session you have given fifty times as if it were your first. ## What you will own 1. Delivery across the full enablement curriculum: The 2-hour Cowork 101 baseline, co-developed with Anthropic Role-specific tracks: Legal, Finance, IT, Sales, and custom tracks as the catalog grows Skill-authoring labs where participants build against their own workflows, hands-on Executive coaching sessions, one-on-one and small-group, with leadership teams Demo factory facilitation: working with customers to build 3-5 lighthouse use cases per engagement Train-the-trainer certification for customer-side internal champions Community-of-practice setup and the first months of skill-share cadence 2. Connective tissue: The "study your work" exercise that surfaces customer use case candidates Post-session briefs to the Provectus account team naming offerings the customer signaled interest in Maintenance of the demo library, curriculum decks, and skill catalog used in training Contributions back to the Provectus enablement playbook

Free ATS check

Applying for this AI Enablement Lead role?

Most applicants get filtered before a human reads their resume. See if yours makes the cut.

How to Apply on Lever

  • Lever uses a streamlined one-page form — apply in under 5 minutes.
  • LinkedIn import works well; review parsed data before submitting.
  • The cover letter field is optional but visible to reviewers — use it to differentiate.
  • Referral codes from employees can significantly boost visibility of your application.

ANONYMOUS · UNFILTERED

What do employees actually say about Provectus?

Real rants from real employees. Read before you apply.

Read Company Rants →