Videographer & Creative Producer

You will own video at Prox: customer documentaries, field interviews with technicians, conference footage, founder/lifestyle content, product demos, and fast‑turnaround social edits.

We treat video as one of Prox’s core asymmetries. The right person will help bring this motion from zero to one: make the problem obvious, make the product feel real, and make the company impossible to ignore for the people we need to reach.

This is not a corporate B‑roll role. We want someone who can find the story, direct the shoot, make real people comfortable on camera, edit quickly, and develop a recognizable visual language for the company.

A lot of the work will happen outside the office: customer sites, dealer floors, service desks, trade shows, field calls, technician interviews, and behind‑the‑scenes startup moments.

You should be excited to film manufacturers, field technicians, HVAC/plumbing/trade workers, founders, customers, conferences, late‑night builds, and the honest mess of an early startup.

Based in San Francisco. In person. Travel will be part of the role.

Prox is building the AI product specialist for manufacturers.

Manufacturers use Prox as a technical support and product sales tool across the surfaces where their customers and teams already work: dealer tablets, service‑desk computers, sales laptops, websites, internal tools, support workflows, and agent/MCP‑style connectors.

A dealer, customer, support rep, or salesperson can ask Prox which product fits a use case, how to configure it, what parts are compatible, how to troubleshoot an issue, how to install or service it, or how to produce the right quote or setup guide.

The goal is simple: every manufacturer should be able to make their best product specialist available everywhere, instantly.

Video is not a side channel for us. It is one of the ways Prox can win before we have a giant sales team, a giant brand, or a giant budget.

Prox is easiest to understand when you see it in the hands of real people.

The product becomes obvious when a technician is standing next to a machine, trying to figure out what part fits, what setting to use, what step comes next, or why something is not working -- and Prox can answer from the manufacturer’s actual product knowledge.

Our customers are original equipment manufacturers: companies that design, make, sell, and support complex physical products. They are owners of brands and manufacturing facilities. They are founders, CEOs, operators, dealer leaders, service managers, product specialists, support teams, and workers inside companies where real physical products have to be sold, installed, serviced, and repaired.

These people are not spending all day reading SaaS blogs. They are watching You Tube, Linked In, Facebook, trade content, founder videos, field demos, how‑it’s‑made footage, repair content, and videos from people who actually understand their world.

The problem is that most AI content does not speak to them. It looks like software talking to software people. It does not show the factory, the dealer counter, the technician in the field, the support desk, the equipment, the manual, the part, the customer, or the moment where someone needs an answer and cannot find it.

We want Prox video to make that problem concrete. We want owners of manufacturing companies, founders of OEM brands, dealer operators, service leaders, and technical workers to see our content and immediately understand: this is about my company, my products, my support burden, my dealer network, my technicians, and my customers.

That is why video is a core part of how we sell, recruit, build trust, and explain the company.

That means filming customer deployments like miniature documentaries. It means interviewing technicians who already use ChatGPT, You Tube, manuals, forums, and group chats to solve field problems. It means showing them Prox and capturing what feels useful, what breaks, and what they would actually use. It means showing how we work: conferences, customer travel, demos, office life, builder residences, product sprints, and the strange little moments that make a startup feel alive.

The right…