Marketing Intern

Emergent builds autonomous coding agents that replace traditional software development by generating, testing, and deploying production applications directly from plain-language intent. Our systems run in production at global scale and are used to build millions of real applications.

Since our public launch, we've crossed $100M in ARR and grown to over 10M users across 190+ countries. We're backed by Khosla Ventures, SoftBank, Google, Lightspeed, Prosus, Together, and Y Combinator.

We're solving the hard part of AI-driven software creation: correctness, reliability, security, and scale in real production systems. The team is built by repeat founders, Olympiad medalists, and leaders from Google, Amazon, and Dropbox.

We're hiring builders who want ownership, speed, and impact at global scale.

The marketing org that helped get us here is in Bangalore and ships at engineering-org velocity. We're building the SF team to match. That's the seat you'd be joining: one of the first marketing hires in San Francisco at a company already at scale, working alongside a global team that doesn't slow down. You'll do the work and you'll build the AI tools that scale the work, both at the same time.

The norm at most companies is to hire interns to free up the full-time team. The norm here is to hire interns who could be on the full-time team. We're betting that the best marketers in the AI era look more like engineers than copywriters. You'll be one of the early tests of that bet.

• →Work directly with the Head of Marketing on every channel that matters: social, content, community, events, email, partnerships, and SEO.
• →Write the LinkedIn post, edit the Reels, pitch the creator, show up at the event, reply on Reddit at 11pm, then build the AI app that does it all faster next time.
• →Pick problems no one assigned you and fix things no one noticed were broken.
• →Be wrong often, and move on fast.
• →Use Emergent, Claude Code, Codex, agentic tools, and whatever ships fastest. We expect you to be obsessive about AI tooling before you walk in the door.

• You've shipped something: a side project, a Substack, a YouTube channel, an AI tool, a Discord, a brand for someone you don't work for. You don't wait for permission to build.
• You're online too much. You know which trends are about to break before they do, and you can write a hook that makes people stop scrolling.
• Your pace makes other people nervous.
• You'd rather build a system that does the work than do the work.
• You have taste. You think "that's boring" is a hard critique.
• AI tools are already how you work. If agentic AI isn't in your daily routine, this isn't the right fit.