C1
Enterprise, Customer Success Engineer
New York City (Remote)$120k–$140kfulltimemidAdded today
About this role
C1 is hiring an Enterprise Customer Success Engineer to lead technical implementations and onboarding for identity security customers. You'll own a book of commercial accounts, handle hands-on configuration and integrations, and drive quick time-to-value while building scalable processes for a growing SaaS platform.
What you'll do
- Lead full implementation lifecycle from sales handoff to go-live for commercial accounts
- Configure and troubleshoot customer systems, integrations, and technical setups to unblock deployments
- Conduct training sessions and create enablement materials for customer self-sufficiency
- Manage a portfolio of small to mid-sized accounts and drive renewal readiness
- Project manage multiple simultaneous onboardings with coordinated task tracking and stakeholder communication
- Identify process improvements and build reusable resources to scale implementation operations
What they're looking for
- SaaS customer onboarding and implementation
- Technical product configuration and API integration
- Project management and multi-tasking
- System troubleshooting and technical problem-solving
- Customer communication and training delivery
- Identity & Access Management (IAM) or security domain knowledge
- Cross-functional collaboration
- Process documentation and optimization
Opens the application — the Jobs AI extension fills it for you. Set up autofill
Opens the official application on the employer’s site. No login required.
C1
C1 builds a foundational identity platform that manages access across modern enterprise systems, SaaS, infrastructure, and AI agents. The company is hiring Software Engineers to work on end-to-end, high-impact projects in a small, fast-moving team.
View all jobs at C1Likely interview questions
- Walk us through your experience managing multiple customer implementations simultaneously—how did you prioritize and track progress?
- Describe a time you had to explain a complex technical concept to a non-technical stakeholder. How did you approach it?