5 Scale · 5 minutes

Hiring an AI enablement lead? Start with the job description

Pick the role, tell us about your company and what you need first. You get a tailored job description, ready to post: what they'll do, what they'll bring, and how you'll know it's working.

Built from our role profiles with fixed wording, not AI, so you can see exactly where every line comes from. Free, no account needed.

Which role are you hiring for?

1 Question 1 of 9

Which role are you hiring for?

Each one starts from a full role profile. You can change the job title in the next step.

What's the company called?

2 Question 2 of 9

What's the company called?

It goes into the job description wherever the role mentions you.

Use your own if you have one, e.g. "AI Productivity Lead".

How senior is it?

3 Question 3 of 9

How senior is it?

This changes how the role is described, not the responsibilities.

Who will they report to?

4 Question 4 of 9

Who will they report to?

A job title is enough. Leave it blank and the job description keeps a fill-in for you.

Who will they work with, and how big is the company?

5 Question 5 of 9

Who will they work with, and how big is the company?

They'll be working

Company size

Which AI tools do your teams have?

6 Question 6 of 9

Which AI tools do your teams have?

Tick any you've rolled out. None yet is fine: the job description will say choosing them is part of the role.

Where will they work?

7 Question 7 of 9

Where will they work?

What do you need from them first?

8 Question 8 of 9

What do you need from them first?

They'll do all four in time. This one leads the responsibilities and shapes what you ask for.

Salary range (optional)

9 Question 9 of 9

Salary range (optional)

Only what you type goes in. Leave it blank and the job description keeps a fill-in for you.

That's everything. Your job description is on the next page.

What makes a good AI enablement job description

The role is new enough that most adverts describe a trainer or a tools admin. The people who are good at it read for three things.

1

Real work, not tools

It talks about getting teams better at their own work. Licences and logins are the starting line, not the job.

2

A first focus

It says what matters in the first months: adoption, measurement, governance or a champions network. Not all four at once.

3

Honest measures

It says how you'll know it's working: workflows improved and time back that someone actually measured.

Want the full picture first? Read the AI Enablement Lead role profile, with interview questions and what good looks like.