Dognosis
We're looking for a creative and self-driven Social Media & Content Creator to lead the charge in shaping our digital voice. This role sits at the intersection of storytelling, design, and strategy. You'll be responsible for creating, managing, and growing our presence across platforms like Instagram and LinkedIn. From showcasing behind-the-scenes lab moments to featuring the incredible dogs we work with, you’ll craft compelling content that communicates our work to a diverse audience, including scientists, clinicians, dog lovers, and curious minds alike.
You’ll work closely with the founding team, engineers, and designers to turn deep tech and research into accessible, engaging formats. You’ll be expected to develop a regular content calendar, shoot and edit short-form videos, write thoughtful captions, design visual assets, and track engagement. The tone we’re looking for is smart, curious, and a little playful, definitely not too corporate, but grounded enough to build credibility in serious spaces. You’ll also help with basic SEO practices, blog content, and the occasional newsletter and help make sure the world understands what we’re building (and why it matters).
You have 1-2 years of experience in content creation or you’ve just figured it out on your own and are genuinely good at it. You write clearly, think visually, and know what kind of content performs well across different platforms. You’re familiar with the ins and outs of Instagram (and the many moods of its algorithm), have a strong sense of storytelling, and can turn raw footage into sharp reels or photo carousels. You don’t need to be a full-stack designer, but you should be comfortable using tools like Canva, Figma, or CapCut to create clean, on-brand visuals.
You’re also curious, observant, and can pick up technical concepts quickly, even if you don’t fully understand them yet. Maybe you’ve worked in a fast-paced startup or helped a niche brand find its voice online. Maybe you've stayed up late tweaking reel captions because "something just felt off." If you’ve ever explained a scientific concept using memes, obsessed over typography on an Instagram post, or gotten excited about a story nobody else thought was interesting - we’d love to hear from you.