Content Distribution & PR Associate

Very competitive for an entry-level role

Where Fully remote, based in the EU with an existing right to work here. We meet in person at the company retreat.

Level Entry level. Recent graduates and career switchers welcome.

The upside You learn the full growth stack. Paid search, SEO, product marketing and named-account work all sit next to you on a team this small.

AI tools A Claude Max account of your own. You get good with it by doing the work.

Language English, to a high standard. German is a bonus rather than a requirement.

We build creative editing SDKs used by 600+ customers and powering 500+ million creations every month. We’re bootstrapped, profitable, and growing, and most of our best customers still start with a conversation. Our marketing team is small, senior, and fast.

Almost everyone who becomes a customer finds us before they ever speak to us. They search, or they ask an AI assistant which tool to use, and our name either comes back or it does not. Roughly half of our buyers now arrive through an AI answer.

Your job is to make that name come back more often, by getting our research, our writing and our video in front of the publications, editors, newsletters, reviewers and communities that both buyers and models pay attention to.

• Pitch our research to trade editors by name, in print and in tech.
• Book and run paid placements in print and developer newsletters.
• Get us included in round-ups, comparison pieces and “best tool for X” articles.
• Run the review-site programme. Keep G2 and Capterra complete, and ask happy customers for reviews.
• Show up regularly in the developer communities where people are already asking how to build the thing we sell.
• Look after our social channels and company profiles.
• Brief our video person on what to make and where it should land.

Most of this is outreach, and it stays manual. There is no tool that does it. That is exactly why it is a job rather than a task.

You pitch five editors and two of them reply. One says yes, and your research shows up in a publication our buyers read. You book a newsletter slot, brief a video, answer nine questions in two forums, and chase three customers for reviews.

At the end of the month we look at the numbers together. How many placements landed. How many new sites link to us. Whether AI assistants name us more often than they did four weeks ago, which we test by running a fixed set of 100 buying questions across four models. And whether your work moved our visibility on a surface we care about.

You will often be working on that last one with our SEO specialist or our Growth Lead, against a KPI the three of you share. Sometimes it does not move. Then we work out why, and you try something else.

You will use AI heavily, because this job is mostly research and personalisation ding the right editor at the right publication, understanding what they have written before, and drafting fifty notes that each read like a person wrote them. That work used to be impossible for one person. It is now the job.

There is a second reason it matters here. The thing you are optimising for is an AI system deciding what to recommend. You will be one of very few marketers who works on both sides of that, and it is a young enough discipline that nobody has ten years of experience in it. Someone starting now is close to level with people who have been in marketing for a decade.

• You can write a short email that a busy stranger wants to answer.
• You read a lot, and you remember what you read.
• English to a high standard. You will be pitching editors in writing, so it has to be good.
• You would rather send fifty personal notes than one mass email.
• You are…