Lantern is hiring a Director of Product Marketing & Competitive Intelligence and a Director of Commercial Enablement whose job includes keeping "messaging consistent and current". The public site already disagrees with itself: total medical spend is "4% lower" on the homepage and consultant page but "3% lower" on the employer surgery page; the network has "650+" surgical facilities on one page and "more than 1,500" on another; 81% of members are within "an hour" on one page and within "50 miles" on another; the site says 12 million members while every job post says more than 6 million. Consultants comparing Lantern with Carrum or Transcarent read these pages side by side.
First action
List every number on the nine audience pages in one sheet and mark the conflicts.
How to measure it
Audience pages on the approved proof sheet
- Now
- –
- Target
- 100%
- By
- 30 days
Steps
Inventory
Every statistic on the audience and solution pages, with its footnote.
Director, Product Marketing & Competitive Intelligence 2 days
Decide
One figure, definition and date per claim.
Director, Healthcare Economics 3 days
Legal and clinical review
Footnotes and methodology wording.
Legal and Compliance 3 days
Update the site
All nine pages plus the homepage.
Web and Content Marketing Manager 2 days
Update the library
Decks and one-pagers in Highspot.
Director of Commercial Enablement 3 days
Brief the field
A two-minute note on what changed and why.
Director of Commercial Enablement 1 day
Govern
Quarterly refresh with a named owner per number.
Director, Product Marketing & Competitive Intelligence quarterly
Why it works
Agree one set of headline numbers with the Healthcare Economics director (savings, total spend, network size, access, avoidance, members), each with a definition, a date and a footnote. Update every page that carries them (homepage, Our results, Network of Excellence, surgery, consultants, public sector, labor, health plans, economic model) and the Highspot sales library in the same week, and add a "last updated" line to the Our results page.
Consultants and procurement teams check numbers across sources; one consistent, sourced set removes an easy objection and gives the new product marketing and enablement leaders a clean base for competitor comparisons.
Ready to use
ChecklistProof sheet fields
[ ] Claim (e.g. lower total medical spend) [ ] Approved figure [ ] Definition and population [ ] Data period and source [ ] Footnote text [ ] Pages and assets that use it [ ] Owner and next review date
Risks and how to handle them
A lower number looks weaker
Explain the definition; a sourced 3% beats an unsourced 4%.
Pages drift again
Store the numbers once and pull them into pages as a shared block.
Evidence
- Your websiteThe same proof points differ from page to page: "4% lower total medical spend" (homepage, consultants, public sector, economic model) vs "3% lower total medical spend" (employer surgery page) and "3% lower spending trend" (health plans); "650+ in-network surgical facilities" (Network of Excellence) vs "more than 1,500 facilities" (surgery page); "81% of members drive less than an hour" (Our results) vs "81% of members travel less than 50 miles" (consultants) and "99% of members can get care locally"; surgical avoidance "up to 30%" vs "20-30%"; "12 million members" on the site vs "more than 6 million members" in every job post.Source
- Your websiteHomepage (checked October 21, 2026): H1 "Better specialty care starts here" covering surgery, infusion therapy and cancer, but the meta description, which search results show, says only that Lantern "connects employees to high-quality surgical care through our Network of Excellence for surgery"; "12 million lives covered | $1 billion saved"; "4% lower total medical spend"; the Resources menu still features "2025 Employer Healthcare Strategy Survey: 5 Key Takeaways for Benefits Leaders" dated September 03, 2024; the footer YouTube link (@Lantern-Specialty-Care) returns 404.Source
- HiringDirector, Product Marketing & Competitive Intelligence (Dallas or New York, posted September 29, 2026): owns "competitive and market intelligence for the company"; delivers "competitor comparisons, real-time competitive alerts" to the field; runs "structured interviews with customers, prospects, and the field to understand why we win and lose"; builds "the competitive response playbook"; sets "a commercial confidence baseline" for selling against "our primary competitors"; knows when "Mercer, Aon, and WTW drop their annual reports".Source
- HiringDirector of Commercial Enablement (posted September 8, 2026), reporting to the CMO: owns "GTM readiness for the 200-person commercial org across employer sales, health plan, benefit consultant, network, partnerships, and client success"; builds "sales toolkits, playbooks, and objection-handling tools" with Product Marketing; owns "Content Strategy & Governance" in Highspot "to keep messaging consistent and current"; uses Gong call data; measured on "win rate, ramp velocity, cycle time, objection conversion".Source
- HiringDirector, Healthcare Economics (posted September 3, 2026): models "fee structure options, including performance-based, risk-sharing, and hybrid pricing approaches"; builds "the value narrative for employers, benefits consultants, and health plans" and "evidence packages" for objections; manages data partners Merative and Artemis Health; drives "a publication roadmap" for outlets such as Health Affairs, NEJM Catalyst, Employee Benefit News and JAMA Network Open.Source
- HiringHead of Consultant Relations (remote, posted October 9, 2026): "named ownership of our major consulting and brokerage house relationships", "generally capped at 1–2 houses per person"; develops content "specific to consultants in general and further tailored to each firm"; educates the market on "the category (surgery COEs and cancer support) and how to evaluate solutions"; improves "Lantern's win rate with each consulting/brokerage firm"; closes coverage gaps in "Texas/Southeast and public sector/labor".Source