You think in systems.
Big and small. You connect the architecture to the user moment. You notice when a small inconsistency would compound into a future problem — and you fix it before it does.
We're a small team building Sociail. When we add someone, it's because the role is real, the work is real, and we've thought about it carefully. No growth-stage scramble. No vibes-only hiring.
Sociail is being built from a real coordination problem we've lived ourselves. The team is small, distributed, and tight. We use our own product to coordinate — which means people who join early aren't joining a process; they're shaping one.
Decisions are visible. Work is attributable. The system around us is intentionally light because the team is small enough to think together. Most days look like writing, building, talking to customers, and the occasional axe-throwing offsite when the calendar lets us.
If you've worked in a 500-person org where every change is a six-week negotiation, this is the opposite of that. If you've worked at a 5-person startup where everything is on fire, this is steadier than that too — by design, not by accident.
We're more interested in how you think than what label you've held. Across engineering, design, and go-to-market, a few qualities show up everywhere on the team:
Big and small. You connect the architecture to the user moment. You notice when a small inconsistency would compound into a future problem — and you fix it before it does.
Ideas are cheap. The work is what counts. You're at home cycling between thinking, building, and learning — without getting stuck in any one mode.
Engineers, designers, GTM — everyone here writes. Not because we want a wiki, but because writing forces clarity. You're comfortable putting half-formed thinking into shared text.
Nobody here needs a manager to tell them what to do. You know what matters, you go after it, and you own the outcome — including when it doesn't work.
We post a role when there's specific work the team can't sustain alone — not as a forecast, and not to grow the headline number. If you're reading this and you see no listings, that's the truth right now.
That said, the best people we've worked with often arrived before the role they grew into existed. If something below matches you, write to us:
You're someone we should know. Engineer, designer, GTM operator, researcher, or something we don't have a name for. Tell us what you've built, what you care about, and why Sociail's bet resonates. We read every email.
We're not in a hurry. If we're not hiring today and you reach out anyway, we'll often be in touch months later when the moment lines up. Some of the strongest hires in past companies arrived this way.
In the meantime — try the product, read the Trust page, read the AIX backbone. The best signal for fit isn't a resume; it's whether the work resonates.