We’re looking for someone who understands the software delivery problem at a technical level and can translate it into clear, compelling content for the audiences who care most about solving it — developers, engineering and security leaders, and the broader tech community following where enterprise software is headed.
This role sits at the intersection of technology, communication, and market narrative. You’ll develop a deep understanding of what Harness is building and translate that — alongside what’s happening across the industry — into content that earns attention from a technical audience.
Reporting to the VP of Corporate Marketing, this role will partner directly with the executive team at Harness and work cross-functionally with engineering, product management, and marketing to ensure Harness’s point of view is grounded in what we’re building
You’ll develop content that represents Harness’s point of view — substantive technical and industry commentary that reflects how practitioners actually think about software delivery, AI governance, security, developer productivity, and engineering ROI.
That means staying current on what’s being published, debated, and shipped across the industry. Reading the Pragmatic Engineer, tracking what engineering leaders are saying, knowing when a DORA report or a VC thesis or a major industry announcement is something worth responding to. Then translating Harness’s actual position into words quickly — before the conversation moves on.
Day to day, you’ll monitor the news and developer conversation, identify what’s worth engaging with, develop angles and post ideas, write and refine content across LinkedIn, X, and other external platforms, and iterate quickly based on feedback. You’ll work closely with communications and marketing but operate with real ownership over the content calendar and the quality of what goes out.
This is not a traditional content role. The bar is high — no fluff, no generic takes, no posts that read like they came from a PR template. The audience is technical and they’ll know the difference