About the job
Who You Are
You are a strategic security expert adept at bridging the gap between business risks, regulatory requirements, and technological advancements to create comprehensive multi-domain security solutions. You excel in leading high-level discussions, influencing decisions by simplifying intricate security concepts into actionable insights. With a natural inclination towards cross-domain thinking, you identify opportunities for integrating identity, cloud, endpoint, and data security into cohesive architectures. Your independent working style is complemented by close collaboration with sales and technical teams, and you take pleasure in mentoring others to enhance consultative security practices within the organization.
About The Role
As a Senior Security Client Solution Architect, you play a pivotal role in crafting and implementing multi-domain security strategies tailored for complex client environments. Your responsibilities extend beyond technical architecture, as you influence deal strategies, guide security investment choices, and ensure that solutions are in compliance with regulatory standards while aligning with risk appetite and long-term business objectives.
In this role, you will spearhead security discovery initiatives, design integrated architectures across various security domains, and collaborate closely with Account Executives and practice leaders to qualify opportunities and position comprehensive security solutions effectively. As a senior member of the team, you will act as a trusted advisor to clients, serve as an escalation point for complex designs, and provide mentorship to CSAs and engineers.
This position is perfect for a security professional who thrives on owning strategic initiatives, fostering cross-domain conversations, and empowering clients and internal teams to achieve higher levels of security maturity.
Please note: You must be based in the United States, specifically within the Chicago metro area or surrounding regions. Travel requirements may reach up to 40%.

