Jobs · Management · Florida

Senior Revenue Operations Analyst

RevOps Report · Tampa, FL · 1 mo ago
ManagementFull-time
We need to output HTML fragment with sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections that have real specific content. We must not repeat job title. Must not include metadata like Job ID. Must remove boilerplate, navigation, legal, EEO, scam warning, application instructions. Must preserve all substantive info. We need to parse the posting. Let's extract sections: - About This Role: paragraph(s) describing role. - What You'll Own: list of duties/responsibilities. - What Success Looks Like: maybe also responsibilities or outcomes. - Why Advantive?: culture, benefits? Might be benefits section. - Interview Process: maybe not needed (application instructions). Should be removed. - AI usage note: maybe remove as boilerplate? It's about hiring process; could be considered boilerplate but maybe keep? The instruction says remove cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate. The AI usage note is about hiring process; not exactly EEO but could be considered boilerplate. Safer to remove? It's not EEO but it's about AI in hiring. Might be considered part of process; but we are told to remove application instructions. This is about AI usage in hiring process; could be considered part of interview process. Likely remove. - Interview Process: remove. - Advantive is an equal opportunity employer: remove EEO. - Warning! Advantive does not make job offers...: remove scam-warning. - Then qualifications: "4 to 6 years in Revenue Operations..." etc. That's requirements/qualifications/skills. We need to decide sections: About the role (intro paragraph). Responsibilities (What You'll Own). Qualifications (maybe combine requirements and skills). Benefits (Why Advantive? includes culture, career acceleration, real impact). Possibly Pay and Schedule: not mentioned, so omit. We must not create sections with placeholder text. So only include sections with content. Thus output:

About the role

... paragraph(s) ...

Responsibilities

  • ... each bullet from What You'll Own ...
Maybe also include "What Success Looks Like" as part of responsibilities? Could be separate section but could be considered responsibilities/outcomes. But we have limited sections; we could add a section "Success metrics" but not in allowed headings. Allowed headings are About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. So we can put success outcomes under Responsibilities or maybe under Qualifications? Better to put under Responsibilities as they describe expected outcomes. Requirements vs Qualifications vs Skills: we can combine. Perhaps Requirements: years of experience, etc. Qualifications: advanced Salesforce reporting, Excel, etc. Skills: presentation, analytical, etc. But we can also just have one Qualifications section that includes all. However instruction: prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones. So maybe just one section "Qualifications" that includes experience, technical skills, etc. Or we could split into Requirements and Skills. But we need to decide. Let's extract substantive content: About This Role paragraph(s): "About This Role At Advantive, we don’t just make software—we build careers and power the manufacturing and distribution backbone of the global economy. We are growing fast, investing in AI, and building a culture where motivated, curious people rise quickly. Advantive is building an AI‑first commercial organization. This role is the embedded operational partner for one or more Business Units, the person the GM calls when they need the real number, not the optimistic one. You'll report to the Director of Revenue Operations and work directly with GM and functional leadership to drive forecast accuracy, visibility, and disciplined execution. This is not a reporting role." That's about role. What You'll Own list: - Partner directly with GMs to track Business Unit performance, flag risk and opportunity early, and drive execution against strategic priorities. - Build and maintain the weekly bookings forecast, pipeline analysis, productivity reporting, and performance dashboards GMs actually use. - Prepare the executive‑ready reporting, presentations, and business narrative for weekly operating reviews, the version that gets read, not skimmed. - Run scenario modeling, sensitivity analysis, and financial modeling that holds up under real questions. - Drive the weekly forecast inspection and operating cadence across Sales, Customer Success, Marketing, Finance, Product, and Professional Services. - Build the KPIs that make pipeline health, bookings, conversion, customer performance, and execution visible, not buried in a spreadsheet. - Find the process gaps that are quietly costing predictability, and fix them. - Support acquisition integrations and strategic initiatives, coordinating planning, tracking milestones, measuring impact. - Use AI to automate recurring reporting, summarize performance, and surface trends nobody has time to dig for manually. - Build trust across Business Unit leadership and drive execution without direct authority. Influence is the job. What Success Looks Like: - GMs treat you as the source of truth on their business, not just the person who sends the deck. - The weekly forecast holds up, and surprises get caught before the number does. - Business Unit dashboards and KPIs are something leadership actually opens, not something that gets built and ignored. - Acquisition integration and strategic initiative milestones are tracked and hit, not chased after the fact. - AI is doing the recurring reporting and trend‑spotting that used to take hours out of your week. Why Advantive? (Culture of Growth, Career Acceleration, Real Impact): - Culture of Growth: We don’t hire to fill seats—we hire to develop talent. You’ll be supported like an athlete, coached like a leader, and challenged like a builder. - Career Acceleration: Many of our best leaders started in frontline roles like this one. We believe in moving fast and promoting from within. - Real Impact: You’re not a cog in the machine here. Your work helps real businesses that keep supply chains, manufacturing lines, and entire industries running. Also maybe mention AI technology may be used during hiring process (but we removed). Also mention assessments etc (application instructions) removed. Qualifications/Requirements/Skills: - 4 to 6 years in Revenue Operations, Business Operations, FP&A, Strategy, Consulting, or GTM Operations, ideally in B2B SaaS. - Advanced Salesforce reporting and advanced Excel/financial modeling are second nature to you. - You've built executive dashboards and reporting that leadership actually relies on. - Strong executive presentation skills and sharp analytical problem‑solving. - You've operated in a B2B SaaS environment and know the pace. - Power BI, Tableau, or Looker experience, experience supporting executive leadership teams, AI‑powered analytics tools, and private equity‑backed company experience are all a plus. We could put these under Qualifications. Thus sections:

About the role

... (combined paragraph(s) )

Responsibilities

  • ... each bullet from What You'll Own ...
Maybe also include success outcomes as part of responsibilities? Could add another
    under same heading? But we can just add them as additional
  • under Responsibilities. However they are outcomes not duties. Could create a separate section "What Success Looks Like" but not allowed heading. Could incorporate into Responsibilities as they describe expected results. Probably okay. Alternatively we could add a separate section "Qualifications" for requirements/skills. Benefits: Why Advantive? includes culture, career acceleration, real impact. That's benefits. Thus:

    Benefits

    • Culture of Growth: We don’t hire to fill seats—we hire to develop talent. You’ll be supported like an athlete, coached like a leader, and challenged like a builder.
    • Career Acceleration: Many of our best leaders started in frontline roles like this one. We believe in moving fast and promoting from within.
    • Real Impact: You’re not a cog in the machine here. Your work helps real businesses that keep supply chains, manufacturing lines, and entire industries running.
    We should not include Pay or Schedule. Now ensure we preserve all substantive info. Did we miss anything? The "About This Role" also includes "Advantive is building an AI‑first commercial organization." Already included. Also "This role is the embedded operational partner for one or more Business Units, the person the GM calls when they need the real number, not the optimistic one." included. Also "You'll report to the Director of Revenue Operations and work directly with GM and functional leadership to drive forecast accuracy, visibility, and disciplined execution. This is not a reporting role." included. Now check we didn't inadvertently include boilerplate: removed AI usage note, interview process, EEO, scam warning, etc. Now format HTML fragment: no or . Just the sections. Make sure to use

    for headings. Use
    • for lists. Use

      for prose. We need to ensure we don't duplicate lines. Let's craft the About the role paragraph: combine the sentences into maybe two paragraphs? Could be one paragraph. Paragraph: "At Advantive, we don’t just make software—we build careers and power the manufacturing and distribution backbone of the global economy. We are growing fast, investing in AI, and building a culture where motivated, curious people rise quickly. Advantive is building an AI‑first commercial organization. This role is the embedded operational partner for one or more Business Units, the person the GM calls when they need the real number, not the optimistic one. You'll report to the Director of Revenue Operations and work directly with GM and functional leadership to drive forecast accuracy, visibility, and disciplined execution. This is not a reporting role." That's fine. Now Responsibilities list: include all bullets from What You'll Own and maybe also success bullets? I'd include success bullets as separate list under same heading? Could be separate

        but still under same heading. Might be okay to have two
          under same heading but that's weird. Better to combine all into one list. However success bullets are more outcomes; but still can be list items. Let's combine: - Partner directly with GMs to track Business Unit performance, flag risk and opportunity early, and drive execution against strategic priorities. - Build and maintain the weekly bookings forecast, pipeline analysis, productivity reporting, and performance dashboards GMs actually use. - Prepare the executive‑ready reporting, presentations, and business narrative for weekly operating reviews, the version that gets read, not skimmed. - Run scenario modeling, sensitivity analysis, and financial modeling that holds up under real questions. - Drive the weekly forecast inspection and operating cadence across Sales, Customer Success, Marketing, Finance, Product, and Professional Services. - Build the KPIs that make pipeline health, bookings, conversion, customer performance, and execution visible, not buried in a spreadsheet. - Find the process gaps that are quietly costing predictability, and fix them. - Support acquisition integrations and strategic initiatives, coordinating planning, tracking milestones, measuring impact. - Use AI to automate recurring reporting, summarize performance, and surface trends nobody has time to dig for manually. - Build trust across Business Unit leadership and drive execution without direct authority. Influence is the job. - GMs treat you as the source of truth on their business, not just the person who sends the deck. - The weekly forecast holds up, and surprises get caught before the number does. - Business Unit dashboards and KPIs are something leadership actually opens, not something that gets built and ignored. - Acquisition integration and strategic initiative milestones are tracked and hit, not chased after the fact. - AI is doing the recurring reporting and trend‑spotting that used to take hours out of your week. That covers all. Now Qualifications section: list items. - 4 to 6 years in Revenue Operations, Business Operations, FP&A, Strategy, Consulting, or GTM Operations, ideally in B2B SaaS. - Advanced Salesforce reporting and advanced Excel/financial modeling are second nature to you. - You've built executive dashboards and reporting that leadership actually relies on. - Strong executive presentation skills and sharp analytical

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