DevRel Content Creator

About SuperPlane

SuperPlane is an open source control plane where AI agents and engineers run operations together. We're a team of 10, founded by the creators of Semaphore CI/CD. Our users are DevOps and platform engineers at mid-size to large engineering orgs.

We have a product engineers love, an open source repo with 2K+ stars, and events in the pipeline. What we don't have is someone dedicated to showing the world what SuperPlane can do. We ship fast but our content doesn't keep up. We need someone who can turn what we build into blog posts, tutorials, demos, and videos that resonate with practitioners.

What you'll own

This is our first DevRel hire. Your priorities, in order:

1. Video content: Create screencasts, product walkthroughs, and video demos that show SuperPlane in action. You're comfortable on camera and can produce polished content without a production team.

2. Technical content: Build working use cases and turn them into blog posts, tutorials, and guides. The typical flow: explore the product, develop a real workflow, write it up, then turn it into a video.

3. Community presence: Be SuperPlane's voice in our Discord, on Reddit, Hacker News, and relevant DevOps Slack groups. Welcome new users, answer questions, surface interesting discussions, and represent us in a natural, non-salesy way.

4. Events (occasional): Represent SuperPlane at conferences or meetups a few times per year.

What success looks like

In the first 6 months:

• A consistent publishing cadence: written content and videos shipping weekly

• Content that drives meaningful traffic and signups from organic search and social media shares

• Active, visible presence in community channels where our users hang out

• A growing library of use-case demos that the sales and product teams can reference

You're a fit if

• You have a DevOps or platform engineering background. You've managed deployments, written CI pipelines, used tools like Terraform or Kubernetes. You could still be an engineer if you wanted to, but you prefer making content.

• You can write working code. Your tutorials include real, runnable examples. You can spin up a staging environment, write a Lambda function, or put together a working pipeline without needing an engineer to pair with.

• You have deep product intuition. You pick up a tool and immediately start exploring what's possible. You think in workflows and use cases, not feature lists.

• You're curious and self-directed. You find the next interesting thing to talk about on your own. You follow the right people, notice opportunities, and don't wait to be told what to write.

• You can pr