GTM Intern, Content & Distribution

Job description

Where multiple locations are listed for this role, the position may be based in any of those locations, with priority determined according to the order of listing. Most people have never seen an AI agent actually use a computer. Our biggest growth constraint is not awareness of AI, it's showing people what this specific thing can do. That's a content and distribution problem, and it's the one you'll own. This role is for someone who already makes things on the internet: a channel, a newsletter, a feed, a community. You'll bring that instinct to a product with genuinely remarkable footage to show, both online and in the room at meetups, hackathons, and conferences. ### What you'll do - Create content that demonstrates what our agents can do: short-form video, demos, threads, and posts - Own day-to-day publishing across X, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Discord, and develop a voice people want to follow - Grow and nurture our community online and in person: answer questions, surface great user work, and turn users into advocates - Help run our offline presence: meetups, hackathons, conferences, and developer events. If you're near Palo Alto or Singapore that means day-of execution; if you're remote it means planning, partner outreach, and turning what happens into content - Turn every event into content: capture footage and conversations on site, then ship it while the moment is still warm - Run distribution experiments, then double down on what compounds and cut what doesn't - Track what actually moves: reach, engagement quality, click-through, signups, not vanity counts - Work with engineering and design to turn new features into content worth sharing - Develop taste for what earns attention honestly, without resorting to hype ### You might be a fit if - You're pursuing a Bachelor's or Master's degree in any field, or equivalent experience - You've built and run your own channel, newsletter, community, or feed, and can show it - You have real distribution outcomes, even small ones, and you can explain what worked and what flopped - You're comfortable on camera or behind an edit, and you ship quickly - You have strong written voice and instinct for what makes people stop scrolling - You're genuinely curious about AI and can explain technical ideas to a general audience - You're comfortable in a room full of strangers, and you'd rather run the event than attend it. If you're remote, you're still willing to own events end to end from a distance Bonus: video editing, motion graphics, experience organizing events or hackathons, or an existing audience in tech