Alloy.ai is the Commerce Intelligence System for consumer brands. We unify data from 500+ sources — ERPs, retailers, ecommerce platforms, and distributors — into a single source of truth your team can bet their P&L on. Our proprietary commerce logic and AI Agents translate fragmented data into clear demand signals and prepare execution-ready actions — automatically. Sales and Supply Chain teams at brands like Liquid I.V., Crayola, and Valvoline use Alloy.ai to capture every revenue window, protect margins, and keep products on the shelf. From signal to action. Instantly.

Alloy.ai is a fast-growing, well-funded startup with an expanding presence across the world. Our team hails from successful startups, leading tech companies and Fortune 100 enterprises. We believe deeply in fostering individual ownership, iterating to excellence, focusing on what matters, communicating openly & respectfully, and supporting one another.

We encourage people of all backgrounds to apply. Alloy.ai is committed to creating an inclusive culture, and we celebrate diversity of all kinds.

The Role

We're hiring a Senior Manager to support content and product marketing at Alloy: product positioning and messaging, case studies and customer proof, sales assets, campaign copy, and Alloy's organic LinkedIn and YouTube presence.

That's a lot on paper, so here's the part that matters: none of it is yours to carry alone. Our VP of Marketing sets the strategy and vision across all of it, and she stays hands-on in execution with you, not handing you a brief and disappearing. There's no fixed line where her work ends and yours begins; you'll work out who's driving which asset/campaign together, as the work comes up, rather than by rigid lane.

You'll also work closely with our Performance Marketer on the SEO/AEO content that needs a real writer behind it, not just a technically sound page. We have an SEO/AEO agency that produces first drafts, but this isn't a "manage the agency, skim the drafts" job. You're writing the content that matters, alongside the VP, not instead of her.

We're a small, senior team that holds a high bar and ships fast. Marketing runs lean by design: three AI-pilled people, including the VP of Marketing, covering measurement, organic, paid, and content for the whole company. Every hire gets real scope on day one, because there's no one else to hand it to.

Here's the thing about most B2B software marketing: it's terrified of being interesting. Every brand in retail analytics and supply chain tech reads like it was written by the same committee, in the same Helvetica font, about the same "end-to-end visibility." We are actively trying not to be that. Brand isn't a slide in our strategy deck; it's load-bearing.

We want a marketing team that gets talked about, not just clicked on. Groq brought a live llama to Supercomputing. Bland converted a classic red VW Beetle into a giant telephone and drove it through key markets. Ramp put actor Brian Baumgartner — Kevin from The Office — in a glass box in Flatiron Plaza and livestreamed him processing expense reports for six hours; it pulled something like 85 million views. None of these are ours. All three are exactly the kind of thinking we want in the room: the willingness to make something people stop and film, in service of a point that's actually about the product.

We're looking for someone who can tell the difference between an idea that's memorable and an idea that's just loud. Plenty of people can pitch something weird. Fewer people can pitch something weird and know exactly why it'll work, what it says about the brand, and how to make an exec sign off on it instead of quietly hoping it goes away. That instinct is the actual hiring bar here. Everything else in this posting is table stakes by comparison.

This isn't a checkbox marketing team, where the win condition is "we published a blog post and ran a webinar this month." It isn't random acts of marketing either, where a stunt happens because it seemed fun and gets forgotten by the next planning cycle. Every bold idea here has to trace back to something real: a positioning point, a persona truth, a brand belief we actually hold. The llama isn't the strategy. The llama is what the strategy looks like when it has the guts to leave the brainstorm.

Same as above: execution here is worked out together, asset by asset.