Senior Technical Content Writer

Role Description

RunSybil is looking for our first technical content writer to help us build our content engine. You'll own content writing and the calendar that keeps them moving. This is a writing-first role, but we want someone who thinks like a content marketer:

• Able to see how a blog becomes a LinkedIn thread
• How a case study becomes a talk abstract
• How a whitepaper becomes five posts

You will be thinking about the big picture and how our content will scale as RunSybil grows. This role will live on the marketing team.

What You'll Write

• Blog posts written from SEO/GEO briefs provided by our agency
• Assist researchers and engineers on writing technical research
• Co-own social posts, primarily LinkedIn with occasional X
• Co-own content calendar: planning, scheduling, and tracking what's in flight
• Case studies, white papers, technical documentation, web copy
• Email: newsletter and product announcements
• Video and multimedia: scripts, briefs, and written support for video content
• Editing and QA: reviewing and elevating content from external contributors when needed

Qualifications

• 5–7 years of content or technical writing experience, with at least 3 in cybersecurity or adjacent technical fields
• Background in application security, penetration testing, or offensive security
• Proven experience writing for technical audiences: security engineers, heads of security, CISOs
• Content marketing instincts: able to extend a blog to social, soundbites, repurposed formats without being asked
• Comfortable across formats: long-form, short-form, email, video scripts, and everything in between
• Clear, concise writing. Technical without being verbose
• Ability to follow and internalize a writing style guide and push back when something doesn't fit
• Creative and collaborative: brings ideas, not just output
• Comfortable asking questions when briefs need clarification

Requirements

• Process minded: thinking about the big picture and how content will scale as RunSybil grows
• Strategic AI use: fine as a copy-editing aid; AI-generated or AI-smelling content is not what we’re after
• Organized and deadline-driven: reliable turnaround on a content calendar