Doppel is hiring Enterprise AEs for Texas, Michigan/Wisconsin, Tennessee and DC, field marketers for Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana-Arkansas and the Northwest, and an ABM director for $2.5B+ accounts. Those buyers are energy, oil and gas, manufacturing, healthcare and public-sector organizations. But the customers page has nine stories, three of them crypto, and none from manufacturing, healthcare or energy, although its own industry filter lists all three. The energy and manufacturing pages lean on third-party ransomware statistics and link only ARK Invest and REA Group. Doppel already names Ameren (a utility) as a customer, and its podcast has hosted security leaders from Eversource Energy, Cummins and Old National Bank.
First action
Ask customer success for one energy, one manufacturing and one healthcare customer willing to be quoted anonymously.
How to measure it
Opportunities created in the three industries
- Now
- –
- Target
- +30%
- By
- 2 quarters
Steps
Pick customers
One per industry, from success and renewals.
Strategic Customer Success Manager - West 3 days
Pull the numbers
Threats found, takedown times, simulation results.
Senior Sales Engineer - NYC 1 week
Interview
Thirty minutes each, anonymized by default.
Senior Product Marketing Manager, HRM 1 week
Write and approve
One page per story with one quote.
Senior Product Marketing Manager, HRM 2 weeks
Place them
Top of each industry page and in the customers filter.
Web team 2 days
Arm the field
PDF for direct mail, event follow-up and AE sequences.
Director of ABM and Campaigns 1 week
Measure
Story views and pipeline by industry in HubSpot and Salesforce.
Revenue Operations monthly
Why it works
Publish three industry stories in 30 days, using the anonymized format Doppel already uses for the "global productivity platform" and the CISO story: one energy or utility, one manufacturer, one healthcare organization. Each gives the threat they faced (helpdesk vishing, vendor impersonation, fake patient portals), the takedown or simulation numbers, and one quote. Put each story on its industry page above the statistics, tag it in the customers filter, and give the ABM and field teams a one-page PDF version for direct mail and event follow-up.
An enterprise buyer in a regulated industry wants proof from a peer, not a market statistic. Anonymized stories are fast to approve, and they arm every new AE and field marketer in the territories being opened now.
Ready to use
ChecklistIndustry story brief
[ ] Industry and size band (no name needed) [ ] The attack they faced, in their words [ ] Channels covered (domains, social, voice, email) [ ] Numbers: threats found, median takedown time, simulation results [ ] One quote from the security leader [ ] Placement: industry page, customers filter, PDF for field and ABM [ ] Tracked link for ABM and AE sequences
Risks and how to handle them
Customers will not be named
Use the anonymized format already on the site.
Thin numbers for new customers
Use simulation results, which come quickly.
Evidence
- HiringTerritory sales build-out: Enterprise Account Executives for Canada, DC/Maryland/Virginia, Los Angeles, Michigan/Wisconsin, New England, NYC/NJ, Orange County/San Diego, San Francisco (two posts), Tennessee and Texas, a Mid-Enterprise AE in Atlanta, and Regional Vice Presidents for the Northeast (Enterprise) and Southeast (Mid-Enterprise). Enterprise AEs target "companies with $2.5 billion in revenue & above" and "close six-figure deals".Source
- HiringSenior Field Marketing Associates for the Northwest (posted October 2, 2026) and TOLA (Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas; posted October 6): run "seminars, tradeshows, conferences, association participation", "direct mail", "joint marketing activities" with channel partners and service providers, "post-event follow-up and tracking" and ROI; they report into a Senior Field Marketing Manager, West; "comfortable in a range of environments from a C-level executive dinner to chatting with practitioners at conferences".Source
- HiringDirector of ABM and Campaigns (remote, posted October 2, 2026): will "own how Doppel targets, engages, and converts our highest-value accounts", build "integrated, multi-channel campaigns (includes direct mail, webinar, lifecycle…etc)" that move target accounts "from initial signal to closed-won", partner with RevOps on "intent and signal models", and own "the pipeline math that proves it worked"; HubSpot and Salesforce; AI tools such as Clay.Source
- Your websiteCustomers page (checked October 21, 2026): nine stories, REA Group, Advance, Galxe, M0, Permiso, an unnamed "global productivity platform", an unnamed CISO, Aptos Foundation and ARK Invest; three are crypto or Web3. The page's industry filter lists Technology, Financial Services, Retail, Legal and Business Services, Manufacturing, Sports, Healthcare, Energy, Oil and Gas, Media and Crypto, but no story is from manufacturing, healthcare or energy.Source
- Your websiteIndustry pages for Energy, Oil and Gas and for Manufacturing open with third-party statistics (for example "84% of ransomware attacks on energy and utility organizations started with phishing or social engineering", Trustwave; "19.2% vishing vulnerability rate in manufacturing", Keepnet) and a logo strip, but the only customer stories they link are the two featured in the menu, ARK Invest and REA Group.Source
- Your websitePress release, June 16, 2026: Doppel "surpasses 250 customers", including "Poshmark, Ameren, BitGo, and the San Francisco 49ers"; "3x ARR growth year-over-year" and "a more than 5x increase in Fortune 500 customers"; Japan launch through CTCSP (ITOCHU Techno-Solutions group); international hiring in Canada and the Netherlands and EMEA expansion since the previous October.Source
- Your websitePodcast episodes feature security leaders from Eversource Energy, Cummins, Old National Bank, Solenis and Volkswagen/Audi, among others. Doppel's YouTube channel has 155 subscribers, 48 videos and about 15,000 views in total; Doppel is also on LinkedIn, X, Instagram and TikTok.Source