About InstaLILY

InstaLILY is an AI products and infrastructure company that puts execution at the frontier of enterprise AI. That work begins with Lily™, the world's first AI Forward Deployed Engineer, which learns how a business works, builds the software it needs, and goes live in days. It does not leave when the work ships; it stays and keeps the software working as the business changes. Lily runs wherever the work happens, in the cloud, on-premise, or at the edge, through InstaLILY's Small Data Center, built with NVIDIA technology. Founded in 2023 by Amit Shah and Sumantro Das, InstaLILY has raised nearly $100 million from Energize Capital, Insight Partners, and Home Depot Ventures. Headquartered in New York, with offices in San Francisco, London, and Toronto, InstaLILY serves leading companies across construction, industrial distribution, logistics, healthcare, and other operationally intensive industries. Learn more at https://instalily.ai/.

The Traction

Revenue grew 5x over the past year, and Lily has driven over $200M in new annual sales for a single customer. We serve some of the largest operators in our industries, including SRS Distribution (part of The Home Depot family), United Rentals, and Henry Schein, and we work closely with the Google DeepMind and NVIDIA ecosystems.

How We Work

We work in small teams with real ownership: clear problems, direct access to the customers whose work you're changing, and room to ship. Your code runs in live production systems inside billion-dollar operations, so you see your impact directly. People who do well here want that proximity to the work. We're growing fast, and the people who join now shape what this company becomes. Everything runs on three principles: Customers, Culture, and Code.

The Role

You own every room InstaLILY puts people in.

Executive programs come first: summits, customer working sessions, and private dinners with senior operators. That is where our deals actually move, and it is where most of your attention should go. Industry trade shows in distribution and construction come next, then the partner and ecosystem circuit with NVIDIA, Google, and Microsoft, then the internal events that keep a fast-growing team across four offices feeling like one company.

The job is not logistics support. It is deciding what an event is for, what has to be true for it to work, and then making that happen. Who is in the room matters more than the room. A dinner for twelve operators that produces four qualified conversations beats a booth that collects three hundred badges, and you should be the person in the building who argues that case with evidence.

You'll own the calendar, the budget, and the run-of-show. You'll brief the founders before they walk on stage. You'll chase the follow-up until it shows up in pipeline, because an event nobody follows up on did not happen.

You will not be doing all of it alone. Events are already running day to day, and you'll set the direction and the standard for that work while still being on site yourself.

You'll work with sales leadership and the founders on what these rooms are for.

What You'll Do

Roughly in priority order.

Executive programs. Design and run the summits, working sessions, and private dinners that put senior operators in a room with us. Set the objective, build the format around it, and own who gets invited.

Own the calendar. Build the annual plan across hosted events, trade shows, partner events, and internal gatherings. Decide what we do, what we skip, and what we kill after it underperforms.

Trade shows and conferences. Own our presence in distribution, construction, logistics, and healthcare: booth, speaking slots, side events, and the meetings booked around them.

Partner and ecosystem events. Work the NVIDIA, Google, and Microsoft circuit, and build the joint events that come out of those relationships.

Run the show. Own the run-of-show and be the person making calls on site when the AV fails, a speaker cancels, or forty more people arrive than registered.