Composio

internet gremlin

5mo ago

USAsocial media

Communicate and create engaging social content for a tech company's online presence.

run Composio on the internet without making us sound like a generic B2B SaaS account
turn launches, bugs, demos, customer stories, and founder chaos into posts people actually want to read
live on X, LinkedIn, Reddit, Discord, and wherever agent builders are arguing this week
work with product and engineering to find the weird technical details that make good distribution
measure what works, kill what does not, and build repeatable social/content loops
roast our current socials responsibly and then make them better

if you are very good, nothing is a must per-se
internet native you understand reply culture, dev twitter, AI discourse, and why most brand accounts are unbearable
you can be funny without being cringe
taste - you know the difference between a sharp post, a try-hard post, and a post that should stay in drafts
technical curiosity - you can understand enough of the product to make the content true
operator - you can ship every day without needing a six-week content calendar
human - you build trust and admit what you do not know

DM @karanvaidya6, @cryogenicplanet, @itsaqd, or @composio with a roast of our current socials and one example of what you would post instead.

At Composio, we are building infrastructure that allows agents to communicate with the tools you use for work including Github, Gmail, Notion, Salesforce, etc. We are a small team of engineers wrangling problems from context to search, that help us provide the most capable bridge between your agents and your tools.
We raised a $25M Series A from Lightspeed with some incredible angels like Guillermo Rauch (CEO of Vercel), Dharmesh Shah (CTO of Hubspot), Gokul Rajaram. Beginning of this year we 3x our ARR, our customers range from your friends in the YC batch to Wabi, Glean, Zoom and many more.
has grown an account, community, newsletter, or weird internet project
has built with AI tools or agents
has survived a community note and learned something useful from it