You and the process

With a person
Anna, in-house recruiter
9 years hiring engineers
30 minutes with a real recruiter
They read your CV with you, on a call, and say where the offers are being lost.
Didn’t find what you were looking for? Tell us what to build
Cosuno

GTM & Growth Engineer

  • Remote
  • English (C1)

Salary

€70,000 - 80,000/ year

AI summary

For members

The whole posting in a few lines. Sign up to read it here and on every role you open.

Sign Up to Read

Description

Your Mission

Cosuno is a platform for construction tendering in the German-speaking market. It connects general contractors, who publish bid packages, with subcontractors, who bid on them, and both sides pay. As our GTM & Growth Engineer, you build the automation and data behind marketing and growth. You find where work is manual or where data goes unused, build a solution that works in one area, such as paid marketing, lifecycle, sales handovers or content, and then reuse it across the others. You work closely with our Senior Lifecycle & Customer Growth Manager, the Demand Generation Manager and the Marketing Lead, and you ship things with a business outcome attached, not infrastructure for its own sake. You'll be the first engineer in a lean marketing team: you'll shape how our growth stack is built, not just maintain a fixed setup.

Cosuno – Revolutionizing construction through technology.

We are Cosuno – a fast-growing tech startup that is making the construction industry more efficient and transparent with our digital platform for tenders and procurement processes. Our goal: to solve the most complex challenges in the industry with innovation and simplicity.

Join us – Build the future of construction.

Responsibilities

  • You automate marketing and lifecycle operations: triggers, segments, workflows and personalization in ActiveCampaign and Salesforce, so journeys react to what customers do.
  • You automate paid marketing: audience syncs and suppression from CRM and product data, conversion data fed back to the ad platforms, and campaign feeds and landing pages that adapt to where bids are missing on the Marketplace. Demand Generation owns strategy and budget; you build the machinery.
  • You build the data and signal plumbing: product events, Salesforce, ActiveCampaign, enrichment, transaction history and our BigQuery warehouse, connected, clean and usable.
  • You automate creative production: ad, email and landing-page variants inside our brand templates, with human review before anything goes live.
  • You build once and reuse everywhere: what works in one area becomes a reusable capability for paid, lifecycle, sales and content.
  • You find the manual work and the unused data, such as reporting, list building, call transcripts and enrichment, and replace it with automation and LLM-based tools, including the content engine for SEO and AI search.
  • You give the team fast experimentation: reusable test set-ups, holdouts and measurement, so tests launch in days, not weeks.
  • You launch with care: human checks in every automation, proof against a control or holdout before you scale, and a launch plan with scope, review steps, rollout and rollback.
  • What You Bring
  • You've built marketing or growth automation that runs in production: paid media integrations, CRM and lifecycle workflows, data pipelines, ideally in B2B SaaS or a two-sided business.
  • You're hands-on with APIs, webhooks and automation tools such as n8n, Make, Zapier or Clay; Python is a must; TypeScript and SQL are a strong plus.
  • You know ad platform and CRM data: audiences, conversion tracking and the limits of attribution.
  • You've shipped LLM-based or agentic automation into a real workflow, not just used AI to write copy faster.
  • You think in outcomes: a working use case in two weeks beats a platform in six months, and you measure what you build.
  • You're careful with what goes live: you check outputs by hand, test against a control before you trust a result, and plan launches step by step with a way back.
  • You work well with marketers and explain trade-offs plainly.
  • Fluent English; German is a plus.
  • Your Benefits
  • Room to shape and grow: The first engineer in Marketing, deciding how our growth stack is built.
  • AI at the core: Our product uses AI to analyze millions of price data points and help construction companies bid better — and we invest in it just as much internally. You'll build with the latest tools and move fast, not wait for approval.
  • Competitive compensation: Salary above market average, permanent contract in a stable, well-funded company.
  • Work-life balance: Fully remote or from our office in Berlin Kreuzberg, flexible hours.
  • Top-notch equipment: A new MacBook Pro.
  • A great team: Open, international, with regular off-sites and team events.
  • Growth & feedback: Open feedback culture with regular 1:1s and development conversations.

Where you’d work

Fully remote

You can work from

  • Europe
  • Germany

About the company

Cosuno

7 of their 7 open roles are remote

Your chances

Worth a look before you spend an evening tailoring a CV for it.

  • 21 checks run
  • 2 red flags

Still hiring?

14 checks

1 red flag

How crowded?

7 checks

1 red flag

Fits Me

How well does this role fit you?

Answer a few questions or drop your CV, and every role gets a fit score with the reasons, this one first.

  • Your field
  • Level
  • Stack
  • Work model
  • Salary floor
  • Must-haves
Details10 facts · Role, Location, Compensation, Employment, Requirements
Tech stack
  • SQL
  • SEO
  • TypeScript
  • Python
  • LLMs
Type
Full-time
Specialty
Backend
Region
Europe
Pay period
Annual
Show 5 more factsShow less

Role

Category
Development
Specialty
Backend
Tech stack
  • SQL
  • SEO
  • TypeScript
  • Python
  • LLMs

Location

Work model
Remote
Region
Europe
Remote from
  • Europe

Compensation

Salary
€70,000 - 80,000 / year
Pay period
Annual

Employment

Type
Full-time

Requirements

Languages
  • English (C1)

Something wrong with this vacancy?

Similar vacancies

Share this vacancy

What's wrong with it?

The employer never sees who reported.

Reason