Senior Offers and Promotions Strategy ManagerNew$156K–$196K

The opportunity

Coursera and Udemy are now one company, creating one of the world's most comprehensive skills development platforms for the AI era. This strengthens our ability to accelerate AI-powered innovation and shape how the world discovers and builds skills at a pivotal moment of change.

What you'll do

  • Own end-to-end offer strategy and economics for Coursera and Udemy's consumer: businesses, balancing growth, retention, discount mix, and margin impact.

  • Design and maintain discount frameworks and commercial policy guardrails —: including approval thresholds, stacking rules, and eligibility logic — that keep promotional activity consistent and financially sound.

  • Build the visibility, tracking, and experimentation agenda needed to measure: promotional performance and cannibalization risk, and use that data to continuously refine when and how discounts are deployed.

  • Set the rules for evergreen and seasonal promotions (e.g., Black Friday,: back-to-school, New Year), partnering with Pricing, Marketing, Growth, and Regional teams on planning and execution.

  • Build and manage an exceptions process for one-off or non-standard offers,: weighing business impact against policy risk.

  • Partner with Finance, Pricing, Data Science, and Legal to evaluate the P&L: impact of offers and ensure promotions comply with regulations across markets, acting as the go-to advisor for teams proposing new offers or campaigns.

What they're looking for

  • Provide leadership to a small team of promotions specialists without direct management responsibility.
  • Help harmonize offer and promotion practices across Coursera and Udemy as the combined company integrates.
  • + years of experience in pricing, promotions, commercial strategy, or a: related field, including managing promotions for a global consumer company.
  • A track record of building scalable frameworks and policies, not just running: one-off campaigns — you think in systems and guardrails, not just individual offers.