harperinsure · Growth
San FranciscoOnsite
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Work location
Role read
A quick read on what this posting appears to emphasize, based on the employer description and role fields.
Worth noticing
Lifecycle / email / CRM
“… how they got here. Every gap in the lifecycle is a revenue leak: policies that lapse, …”
Retention and reactivation programs are core here.
Mixpanel
“… of data tools and CRM analytics (SQL, Looker, Mixpanel …”
Segment
“… — equal parts strategist and executor, designing a segment …”
Looker
“… knowledge of data tools and CRM analytics (SQL, Looker …”
HubSpot
“… HubSpot …”
Where this comes from
Every line below is grounded in the actual posting or in the title, role fields, and seniority tags. Snippets are quoted verbatim; the source tag tells you which part of the listing they came from.
Channels mentioned
… how they got here. Every gap in the lifecycle is a revenue leak: policies that lapse, …
Why it matters here: Retention and reactivation programs are core here.
Tools mentioned
… of data tools and CRM analytics (SQL, Looker, Mixpanel …
… — equal parts strategist and executor, designing a segment …
… knowledge of data tools and CRM analytics (SQL, Looker …
… HubSpot …
… one major CRM or marketing automation platform (HubSpot, Salesforce Marketing Cloud, Klaviyo, Iterable, Braze, or comparable) …
Success metrics mentioned
… here. Every gap in the lifecycle is a revenue leak: policies that lapse, referrals that never …
… Drive measurable revenue. Tie every program to retention, LTV …
… strategy. Design and run lifecycle programs that drive retention …
… comparable) - Proven track record improving retention, reducing churn …
Growth stack
Use this posting to prepare
Each subsection below is grounded in something the posting or the role fields actually say. Use them as prompts — not as finished resume copy.
Step 1
Terms in the actual posting. Use these only where they match your real experience.
Step 2
Worth raising before applying or in the first recruiter conversation.
01Which systems and attribution models are considered the source of truth?
Why ask this: Triggered when marketing ops, attribution, or analytics tooling is named. Triggered by the posting’s mention of marketing ops / analytics tooling.
02How is the relationship between paid acquisition and lifecycle structured?
Why ask this: Triggered when both paid and lifecycle signals appear. Triggered by the posting’s mention of both paid and lifecycle signals.
03How are retention, activation, and reactivating-lapsed accounts measured?
Why ask this: Triggered when lifecycle or retention signals appear. Triggered by the posting’s mention of lifecycle / retention signals.
04How is the ICP / persona work structured between product marketing and sales?
Why ask this: Triggered when product marketing or sales enablement signals appear. Triggered by the posting’s mention of product marketing / enablement signals.
Step 3
Each angle below starts from a real signal in the posting. The phrase “if this reflects your real experience” matters — don’t invent experience you don’t have.
Angle 01
Lifecycle / CRM angle
If this reflects your real background, emphasize: segmentation and lifecycle journeys, CRM tooling and journey orchestration, and retention, activation, and reactivation impact
Why we suggest this: posting mentions lifecycle / email / crm and retention.
Angle 02
Analytics / reporting angle
If this reflects your real background, emphasize: data warehouse access and tooling stack, metric definitions and reporting cadence, and attribution and forecasting accuracy
Why we suggest this: posting mentions mixpanel and looker.
Keyword stuffing, fabricated bullets, or borrowed metrics tend to backfire in the first screen. Use these as a checklist, not a script.
harperinsure
harperinsure has 5 other live roles on this site right now across 3 different role categories. The list below shows what they’re hiring for alongside this posting.
Other live roles
Original employer description
Reproduced verbatim from the employer. Verify everything in this brief against the source text below.
Harper is an AI-native commercial insurance company in San Francisco. We're not bolting AI onto insurance — we're rebuilding the entire business as software, on a simple bet: turning expert human judgment into compute is one of the largest transitions left to make, and a trillion-dollar industry still run 90% by hand is the place to prove it. We've grown ~100x in the last year and we move at that speed — on-site, in person, long days, very high standards. Almost no one joins Harper for insurance; they join to build the company that replaces how it works.
Acquisition gets a customer in the door; you own everything after. Harper has thousands of customers and adds ~1,000 more a month, and what happens after they sign matters as much as how they got here. Every gap in the lifecycle is a revenue leak: policies that lapse, referrals that never happen, customers who forget Harper exists until something breaks. You own the systems and campaigns that close those gaps and keep Harper indispensable — not just at renewal, but at every moment in between.
You're a CRM and lifecycle marketer who thinks in revenue, not sends — equal parts strategist and executor, designing a segmentation model in the morning and QA'ing a drip sequence in the afternoon. You report to the Head of Marketing and work hand-in-hand with the growth and product teams. Winning in 6–12 months looks like a measurably healthier customer base, a repeatable lifecycle playbook, and a CRM that's a revenue driver — not a support function.
Own the full CRM strategy. Design and run lifecycle programs that drive retention, upsell, cross-sell, and referrals across Harper's customer base.
Build and optimize automated sequences. Trigger-based, behavior-driven campaigns that reach customers at the right moment with the right message.
Find and close revenue leaks. Audit the journey for where policies lapse, engagement drops, or referrals stall — then build the programs that fix it.
Segment and personalize. Build audiences by industry, policy type, lifecycle stage, and engagement signal to drive relevance at scale.
Own referral and advocacy. Turn happy customers into a growth channel with structured referral and testimonial programs.
Drive measurable revenue. Tie every program to retention, LTV, and revenue impact — not vanity metrics.
You've owned CRM end-to-end for a company with a large, active customer base — not just managed a tool.
You think in revenue terms: retention, expansion, referral, and reactivation — and you report on LTV and revenue, not open rates.
You've built segmentation strategies from scratch and can explain the logic behind every audience you create.
You're as comfortable writing the brief for a drip sequence as you are pulling cohort data to evaluate it.
You've worked in a fast-moving environment where you had to prioritize ruthlessly and ship quickly.
You believe the best CRM is invisible to the customer — it just feels like the company knows them.
You're based in San Francisco or willing to relocate.
This is a revenue seat, measured in retention, LTV, and lifecycle-driven revenue — not opens, clicks, or sends. It's on-site in San Francisco, in person, long days, high standards. The customer base is thousands of businesses and growing every month, which means the leaks are real and they're yours to find and fix — often before anyone else notices them. You'll calibrate lifecycle programs against what the business actually needs at each moment, so the job is as much operational discipline and data judgment as it is marketing instinct.
This is explicitly not a batch-and-blast email role, and it isn't a place to manage a plan someone else owns. Almost no one takes it for insurance — they take it because owning the full post-acquisition relationship for a company growing ~100x, with a direct line to revenue, is a rare seat. If being measured that directly is the appeal, apply. If it's a deterrent, it won't get easier here.
Salary: $150,000–$190,000, plus performance bonus and equity.
Location: On-site, San Francisco. Based here or willing to relocate.
Schedule: Monday–Friday, long days, in the building with the team.
Uber commuter benefits
Meals provided — breakfast, lunch, and dinner
Snacks, drinks, and coffee stocked daily
Free gym membership
Health, dental, and vision insurance
5+ years of CRM or lifecycle marketing experience, with direct ownership of retention and engagement outcomes
Hands-on experience building automated campaigns in at least one major CRM or marketing automation platform (HubSpot, Salesforce Marketing Cloud, Klaviyo, Iterable, Braze, or comparable)
Proven track record improving retention, reducing churn, or increasing LTV through lifecycle programs
Strong analytical skills — comfortable working with customer data to segment audiences and measure campaign impact
Experience collaborating with product, sales, or customer success teams to align on lifecycle moments and messaging
Excellent written communication — able to brief and evaluate copy across a range of tones and formats
This is not a brand, content, or comms role
Experience in insurance, fintech, or another regulated industry with complex customer relationships
Familiarity with SMB customer bases and the triggers and behaviors unique to small business owners
Experience designing referral or advocacy programs
Working knowledge of data tools and CRM analytics (SQL, Looker, Mixpanel, or similar)
Background scaling CRM in a high-growth startup environment
People screen — fit and alignment
Lead screen — skills and judgment
Super day — how you operate in real time
Send your resume and one lifecycle program you built that moved retention or revenue — what you built, and what it did.
Apply before August 22, 2026.