Product Marketing Manager

Companies like AWS, Stripe, and Twilio have shown that if a technology isn’t core to your value proposition, you should offload it. Still, every engineering team builds and rebuilds one piece: authorization—how you control who has access to what in your app. We intend to change that.

We see a world where developers never roll their own authorization again, and instead say, "Just use Oso"—the same way you might say, "Just use Postgres." In doing so, we're creating the $25B+ authorization market.

We have the lead—in traction, capital, and team.

We’re at an inflection point. We've built the foundation—an incredible product, a growing community, and a developer-first motion. Now we need a Product Marketing Manager to help us connect the dots between what we’ve built and the people who need it.

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  Define our positioning & messaging – Own how we talk about Oso across segments, channels, and personas. You’ll distill complex ideas into clear, developer-friendly narratives.

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  Launch new features – Lead go-to-market for new launches and improvements. From docs to announcements to onboarding flows, you’ll make sure users understand the value.

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  Tell our story – Work with the content team to bring Oso’s value to life through customer stories, blog posts, webinars, and more.

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  Drive product adoption – Collaborate with growth, DevRel, and sales to optimize the funnel and help users get to “aha!” faster.

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  Bridge product and users – Talk to users, surface insights, and help shape the roadmap by being the voice of the market.

• You’ve done product marketing at a B2B SaaS or developer tools company.

• You’re a strong writer and communicator—equally comfortable with a one-pager, a blog post, or a landing page.

• You’ve launched products or features and know how to plan GTM from start to finish.

• You understand developers—you know how they evaluate tools, how they prefer to learn, and what makes a message resonate.

• You’re curious, resourceful, and thrive in fast-moving environments.

There’s no big team to plug into—yet. If you prefer clear lines and static playbooks, Oso might not be the right fit. But if you want to help define product marketing at a company building a new category, you’ll thrive here.