Faith sets the direction.
My Christian faith is at the center of my life. It shapes how I think about service, responsibility, and the way I treat people. I want that to show up in everyday actions.
Rooted in Northeastern Pennsylvania
I’m Tony Monteleone.
A husband and dad. A Christian. A Salesforce leader.
An umpire who loves helping others get better.

A little about me
The things I care about most all come back to people.
My family. My faith. The customers and teammates I work with. The umpires I mentor. Those relationships give the work meaning.
I’ve built my career in the Salesforce ecosystem, with a focus on manufacturing and distribution. Outside of work, I spend time on the baseball field, helping umpires develop their skills and confidence.
I’m drawn to the same question in both places: how can we make the people around us better?
Start a conversation01 / The foundation
02 / The work
Salesforce · Manufacturing · DistributionI work at Salesforce, following years on the implementation side of the ecosystem. I enjoy connecting a business’s real challenges with technology that helps its people do their best work.
Explore my professional background (opens in a new tab)Seeing the whole journey—from marketing and sales to orders, service, and long-term relationships.
Bringing a manufacturing and distribution perspective to B2B commerce, order management, and the systems behind them.
Exploring how AI, data, and tools like Agentforce can give teams more time for thoughtful work and human judgment.
Understand the business.
Then build the path forward.
03 / The game
Helping the next umpire get better.
Umpiring brings together preparation, judgment, communication, and the ability to stay steady when the moment gets loud.
I manage and mentor umpires, and work as an evaluator. I enjoy teaching the game’s mechanics, talking through situations, and helping a crew build confidence together.
The habits I believe in
Prepare with purpose. Know your responsibilities, talk with your crew, and arrive ready to work together.
Stay composed. Be deliberate about positioning and communication. Support your crew and give the next play your full attention.
Keep learning. Review the moments that challenged you, listen to feedback, and carry one clear improvement into the next game.
Good things start with a conversation
Salesforce and technology. Umpiring and mentoring. Faith, family, or a great vintage card. If something here resonates, I’d enjoy connecting.
Connect on LinkedIn (opens in a new tab)Find me as Tony Monteleone, Salesforce.