Solutions Consultant, Workforce & HR
130,000 - 160,000 CAD per year
ApplySolutions Consultant, Workforce & HR
Posted 5 days ago
SENIORITY
Senior
SALARY
130,000 - 160,000 CAD per year
About the role
- Sales engineering & deal closing
- Sit directly with sales as a credible expert voice in the room — this is a lead role in prospect and client conversations, not a back-seat supporting one
- Lead product demos for enterprise prospects, tailoring each pitch to that vertical's specificHR and operational pain points
- Help build and run a go-to-market strategy for specialty retail
- Partner with marketing on positioning, messaging, and collateral for new target verticals
- Domain expertise in the room
- Bring the human side of the conversation — speak credibly to the real operational and people impact HR/workforce systems have on both the business and its frontline staff
- Speak knowledgeably to the compliance complexity around hourly workforce management — labor law, scheduling regulations, wage/hour rules — as it comes up in prospect conversations
- Translate the nuance of third-party integrations — payroll systems, internal operating systems, POS systems — well enough to speak credibly to a prospect's requirements and connect the dots for our internal teams
- Customer & market insight
- Act as our in-house expert on HR and hourly-workforce issues in retail — bring that lens into prospect and customer conversations
- Gather and synthesize feedback from prospects, customers, and industry contacts to spot unmet needs before they show up in a support ticket
- Product voice
- Hold a seat at the table on product roadmap decisions
- Help ensure the product both innovates and checks the compliance/operational boxes enterprise HR buyers require
- Work with Product to turn market and customer signals into concrete opportunity briefs — not just "customers want X," but why, and what it's worth
- Identify HR and workforce management pain points specific to hourly, multi-location workforces and help Product prioritize what we build next
- A closer, first — proven ability to hold your own in a boardroom with a prospect and help win the deal; this is the top filter for this role, ahead of raw domain tenure 10+ years in HR, retail operations, or workforce management — ideally some combination of the three
- Direct experience with hourly, frontline workforce environments at scale (retail, restaurant, or similar multi-location operations)
- Enterprise experience — you've operated inside, or served, large and complex organizations
- Working knowledge of the compliance landscape around hourly workforce management (labor law, scheduling regulations, wage/hour rules)
- Comfortable leading client-facing conversations in a consultative, expert capacity
- Conceptual (not necessarily technical) fluency with third-party integrations — payroll, POS, and internal operating systems — enough to speak credibly to a prospect's requirements and translate for internal teams
- Comfort operating across sales, customer-facing, and product work — this isn't a role for someone who wants a single lane
- Experience giving product demos or leading prospect-facing conversations
- A track record of turning an operational or HR pain point into a clear business case or product requirement
- Strong written and verbal communication — you'll be translating between sales, CS, and product regularly
- Self-starter who's comfortable building a go-to-market motion in a new vertical largely from scratch
- Hands-on technical aptitude with integrations or systems — a genuine asset if you have it, but not something we screen for
- Experience in specialty retail categories beyond telecom — apparel, jewelry, beauty, or other regulated or hourly-heavy retail
- Background with HRIS, payroll, or workforce management software
- Prior experience at an early-stage SaaS company
Before you apply
Applying takes about a minute. These four things decide how fast it moves after that.
Your profile is current
It's what we read first. Occupations, seniority and locations matter more than a long history.
Two examples you can talk through
Not a portfolio — just two pieces of work where you can explain the decisions and what you'd change.
A number in mind
What you're on now and what would make you move. We negotiate better when we know both.
Your notice period
Employers plan around it, and it's the question that stalls offers most often.
Once you apply, someone reads it and calls you before anything reaches the employer — usually within two working days.
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