In Short


Grow our most important accounts. Turn a base of 100+ industrial clients into our next stage of growth. Build the account strategy from a blank page.

Tracklab is hiring its first Account Manager to lead expansion across the companies that already run on our platform: the system of record that 100+ industrial companies rely on to manage supplier and product compliance data.

You will report to François, our Sales Lead (ten years in B2B software, formerly Head of Sales at Regate), and work hand in hand with our Ops and Customer Success team, who own the client relationship and know our accounts best. Their knowledge, and the data behind it, is your starting point on every account.

What makes this role interesting?

Account strategy, not order-taking. You build real expansion plans on groups and multi-site organizations, reach new decision makers, and grow our footprint account by account.

Data is your edge. A large part of the role is generating and reading usage and account data to know where the value is, prioritize your portfolio, and walk into every account already knowing it better than anyone.

A blank page to own. This is a new role. We build the expansion playbook with you, you do not inherit a rigid script.

Real momentum behind you. Our platform now includes plans and modules that many clients have never been offered, and a base that keeps deepening its usage. You expand into demand that already exists.

You could be a good fit if you have experience in account management, expansion or upsell in B2B SaaS, the instincts of a strategic closer, and genuine command of data. You would rather build a smart plan on ten accounts than blast a hundred.

The essentials

Why Tracklab exists


The strength of a nation rests on the strength of its industry. Yet every new French and European regulation creates a wave of compliance work for thousands of industrial companies. Without the right tooling, they absorb the cost: expensive audits, customs blocks, product recalls running into millions of euros, while less-constrained foreign competitors gain ground.