Antithesis is hiring BDRs in Vienna and London to research best-fit customer profile companies and write "tailored, technical messaging" to CTOs, plus AEs in New York, Chicago, the Pacific Northwest and London. The homepage names six markets (capital markets, databases, event streaming, blockchains, ledgers and in-game currency, distributed systems), but each is only a tab: the sitemap has no industry pages, no /customers page, and the customer stories are mixed into a library with game-solving posts and podcasts. A BDR writing to a database CTO has no page that shows Turso, MongoDB, Readyset and Tigris together.
First action
Sort the existing customer stories and talks by the six markets.
How to measure it
Demo requests tagged by market
- Now
- –
- Target
- 30 a month
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Sort the proof
Stories, talks and quotes by market.
Marketing lead 2 days
Write the template
Failure modes, proof, invariants, offer.
Marketing lead 2 days
Build the databases page first
Turso, MongoDB, Readyset, Tigris.
Marketing lead 1 week
Build the other five
Capital markets, streaming, blockchains, ledgers, distributed systems.
Marketing lead 2 weeks
Add /customers
Every story with its result.
Marketing lead 3 days
Tag the forms
Market field on each demo form.
RevOps 1 day
Hand to sales
URLs in BDR and AE sequences.
Business Development Representative 1 day
Measure
Meetings and pipeline by page.
RevOps monthly
Why it works
Build one page per market: the failure modes that matter there (ordering, isolation, consensus, balances), the customer stories and Bug Bash talks for that market, typical invariants, a Quickstart or proof-of-concept offer and a demo form tagged with the market. Add a /customers page that lists every story with its result. Give BDRs and AEs the six URLs for their sequences and track meetings by page.
Prospects in a regulated or high-stakes market reply to proof from their own peers, and dedicated pages also rank for searches like "deterministic simulation testing for databases" that a tab cannot.
Ready to use
CopyIndustry page outline
1. Headline: the failure this market cannot afford 2. Three failure modes Antithesis finds here 3. Customer proof: two stories and one quote 4. Example invariants for this system type 5. A Bug Bash talk from this market 6. Offer: 30-day Quickstart or a custom proof of concept 7. Demo form tagged with the market
Risks and how to handle them
Customers decline to be named
Use approved quotes and anonymized results.
Thin pages for small markets
Start with databases and capital markets, add others as proof grows.
Evidence
- HiringBusiness Development Representatives in Vienna, VA and London (both posted October 7, 2026): "Research and identify high-potential companies within Antithesis's best-fit customer profile", outreach across "LinkedIn, email, phone, events, X", "tailored, technical messaging that resonates with engineering leaders (CTOs, Directors of Engineering, Founding Engineers, etc)", "event-driven outreach" with Marketing and RevOps. The London role asks for English and "at least one other common language like French, Dutch, Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian, German, Spanish, Italian".Source
- HiringSales coverage: Senior Account Executives in New York, London, Chicago (posted August 20) and the Pacific Northwest (posted October 7); a Manager, Solutions Engineering in London leading a UK and APAC team and owning "POC conversion rate and presales support volume"; a Senior Solutions Engineer in San Francisco. The ATS lists 22 open roles, 7 in Sales.Source
- Your websiteHomepage: H1 "Bug-free systems, unlimited velocity"; "Verification is the new bottleneck"; stats "40x Faster change verification", "75+ Severe bugs found that all other testing missed", "10x Faster time-to-release"; a "Built for software that can't fail" block with six tabs (Capital markets, Databases, Event streaming, Blockchains, Ledgers & in-game currency, Distributed systems), featuring Jane Street and Turso; testimonials from Formance, Jane Street, Tigris Data, ParadeDB, a Kubernetes and etcd maintainer, PingThings and Mysten.Source
- Your websiteSitemap (296 URLs, October 22, 2026): 120 docs pages, 63 blog posts, 50 Bug Bash pages (talks and podcast episodes), 37 author pages, one product page and one event page. There are no industry pages and no customer pages: /customers and /case-studies do not exist, and the footer's "Customer stories" link is a filter on the /learn library.Source
- Your websiteThe /learn library lists about 115 resources in one feed: customer stories (Datadog, MongoDB, the Tigris Data report, Readyset, Formance, NATS, Mysten's Sui) sit between Bug Bash talks, podcast episodes, newsletters and posts on beating Zelda, Metroid, Castlevania and Tetris.Source