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Customer Marketing

  • Office

Salary

Not stated

Similar roles pay $145K - 225K a year · our estimate

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Description

About the company

Our mission is to create a world where software builds and improves itself.

We build the platform for self-improving software development, helping the world's largest enterprise engineering teams turn their organizations into autonomous software factories. Customers including Nvidia, Blackstone, Royal Bank of Canada (RBC), Palo Alto Networks, Adobe, and T-Mobile run the company to ship code, review PRs, run tests, and deploy continuously - getting smarter with every cycle.

About the Role

We are hiring our first Customer Marketing Lead to be the voice of the customer in marketing. Some of the largest engineering organizations in the world run on Droids. You will turn that into proof: case studies and customer stories, a customer advisory board, customers speaking about the company on stage, and the customer conference we want to build. You will be the main point for the customer inside marketing, and you will work closely with Sales. This is a founding role: none of these programs exist today. You will hire a case study and content lead out of the gate, work alongside them to deliver the first wave of customer stories, and build the holistic customer marketing function from there.

Responsibilities

  • Own the customer evidence engine. Case studies, customer stories, testimonials, video, and quantified proof points – a library that Sales, Marketing, and Analyst Relations pull from every day. This is the immediate need, and you will be in the weeds on the first wave of it.
  • Build and run our customer advisory board. Recruit the members, set the agenda, run the sessions, and make it a real input to the roadmap rather than a courtesy meeting.
  • Get our customers on stage. Build the program that encourages customers to speak publicly about what they have done with the company – our events, industry conferences, podcasts, webinars – and own each one from the ask through the executive sponsor, legal review, comms approval, and the dry run.
  • Build toward the company’s first customer conference. Working with our field and events teams, own the customer side of how we show up: who we invite, who speaks, what they say, and what they leave with.
  • Understand and activate large enterprise customers. Know how our biggest accounts actually work – who the champion is, who has to approve, what makes participation worth their time – and engage them in a way that is genuinely mutual.
  • Partner closely with Sales. Any rep should be able to get a reference, a story, or a customer speaker quickly. Build the mechanism, not just the relationship.
  • Bring the customer back into the company. You will know why our customers bought, what changed for them, and what they say when we are not in the room. Feed that into positioning, the category narrative, and the product.
  • Hire and build the team. Recruit your case study and content lead immediately, set the standard they work to, and grow the function as the programs earn it.
  • Show the impact. Evidence produced, references delivered, speakers placed, advisory board engagement, and influence on pipeline and expansion.

Requirements

  • You have built and led customer marketing before. You have owned the function end to end – set the strategy, built the programs, carried the number – somewhere it did not already exist.
  • You have led people. You have hired, managed, and developed marketers, and you are ready to make your first hire here within the first few months.
  • You are not above the work. You will have a content lead, and you will still get into the weeds. You can spend forty-five minutes with an engineer and come away with a story an executive buyer will finish reading.
  • You know large enterprise customers. You know exactly where a customer story stalls – legal, comms, procurement, the executive sponsor who moved teams – and how to move it anyway.
  • Curious, low-ego, relentless. The company is deliberately a low-title company. You want the scope, the customers, and the blank slate more than the line on the org chart.
  • You have led customer marketing, customer advocacy, or customer programs as the senior-most person in the function, and built the programs rather than inherited them.
  • Experience hiring and managing, or clear readiness to build a small team.
  • Time at a company selling to large enterprises: complex, multi-stakeholder, long-cycle buying.
  • Customer evidence you personally produced and can point to – case studies, customer video, a reference program you built.
  • A track record of working closely with Sales, and of getting enterprise customers to say yes publicly.
  • Comfort with a technical audience – engineering leaders, platform teams, developers. Deep knowledge of the AI coding-agent category is not a requirement; the ability to learn it fast is.
  • Excellent judgment and discretion with customer relationships, unannounced logos, and pre-release news.
  • Based in San Francisco and comfortable building together in the office five days a week.
  • This is an in-office position (5 days/week) in San Francisco (walking distance to Caltrain)

Where you’d work

From the office, 4 or more days a week in the office

The office

About the company

Company hidden

Office in San Francisco, United States

Your chances

Still hiring, not crowded yet, and you'd be among the first.

  • 17 checks run
  • 7 good signs
  • 1 red flag

Still hiring?

11 checks

Actively hiring

In its favour3

  • Still on the company's own careers site, checked 1 h agoModerate evidence
  • Found in the last 48 hours, before the big job boardsModerate evidence
  • The company opened 4 roles and closed 1 in the last 2 weeks: hiring is movingModerate evidence

Against it1

  • No salary stated, though California asks most employers to post oneModerate evidence

How crowded?

6 checks

Low

In its favour4

  • In its Early Window: not on the big job boards yetStrong evidence
  • In the office in San Francisco: only people nearby can take itSlight evidence
  • In the office 4 or more days a week: most applicants want lessSlight evidence
1 moreFewer
  • Lead level: far fewer people qualifySlight evidence

Fits Me

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Details8 facts · Role, Location, Compensation, Employment
Type
Full-time
Region
United States
Pay period
Annual
Show 5 more factsShow less

Role

Category
Marketing

Location

Work model
Office
Region
United States
Office
  • San Francisco, United States
Days in the office
4 or more days

Compensation

Salary
Salary by agreement
Pay period
Annual

Employment

Type
Full-time

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