Product Growth Marketer

What We're Building

Happily has been producing high-impact live events for leading brands since 2012. We know this world from the inside — the run of show, the green room, the moment the doors open. That's exactly why we built Arrived.

Arrived is an event registration and on-site check-in tool built for professional event organizers. It handles the full arc — from branded registration pages and RSVP management to badge printing at the door — so producers can focus on the event, not the logistics. Agency-quality results, without the agency overhead.

We're growing Arrived as a SaaS product and we're hiring our first dedicated marketer to help us do it.

The Role

You'll work closely with the product team — which means you'll actually understand what you're marketing. That's not an accident; it's the whole point.

Part of working with the product team means you'll have a real seat at the table. When you notice patterns — content that converts, questions that keep coming up, features users ask about — that intelligence feeds directly into what we build next. Marketing and product aren't separate departments here; they're the same conversation.

This is a mid-level IC role with a real ownership mandate. You'll come in, get up to speed on our systems and workflows, and make them your own. Nobody's going to micromanage your output — but nobody's going to hand you a fully built machine either. You write well, you know how to move organic traffic, and you run HubSpot like it's your instrument. If that sounds like you, keep reading.

What You'll Own

• Content that earns attention — blog posts, landing page copy, newsletters, and social for event organizers running conferences, fundraisers, summits, campus events, and more. Quality over volume.

• SEO end-to-end: keyword research, on-page optimization, and building off-page presence. You'll know your way around Ahrefs or Semrush and have results to show for it.

• HubSpot — really owning it. Lifecycle email sequences, onboarding flows, re-engagement campaigns, list management, workflow automation, and integrations. Not the basics. The real thing.

• Influencer and partnership marketing in the event planning space. The people who wrangle speakers, manage RSVPs, and print name badges are your audience — and some of them have big followings.

• Analytics and reporting that tells the actual story: what's driving signups, where users are dropping off inside the product, and which interventions move activation and retention. You'll share those findings with the product team, not just a marketing dashboard.