Developer Relations Jobs
Developer Relations jobs are open across software, cloud infrastructure, fintech, and developer tooling companies, from associate advocate to staff and principal levels, with specializations in technical writing, community building, and API evangelism. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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About us
Gimlet is building the first multi-silicon neocloud designed for fast, efficient AI inference. We combine large-scale compute infrastructure with an execution platform that partitions AI workloads and maps each stage to the hardware best suited to run it. We work with foundation labs, hyperscalers, and AI-native companies, giving our team access to technical problems spanning frontier models, production infrastructure, and emerging hardware.
About The Role
Gimlet Labs is seeking an AI Developer Advocate to help developers discover, evaluate, and successfully build on our AI inference platform. You’ll sit at the intersection of engineering, product, and community. You’ll create technically credible demos and educational content, engage directly with AI builders, and turn their feedback into improvements across our APIs, SDKs, documentation, and product experience. This is a hands-on technical role for someone who enjoys building in public, explaining complex systems clearly, and helping developers move from their first API call to reliable production deployments. Developer advocacy is not simply promotion. The role succeeds when developers trust our technical guidance, enjoy building with the platform, and see their needs reflected in the product. You should be equally comfortable writing code, teaching a technical concept, talking with a developer who is stuck, and explaining to an internal team why a particular piece of developer friction matters.
What Success Looks Like
In the first 6 months, you will:
- Identify the best channels for Gimlet’s developer outreach and build initial presence
- Build trusted relationships within relevant AI developer communities
- Ship useful examples and educational content that developers actively adopt
- Establish a reliable feedback loop between developers and the product team
- Set an objective for developer experience on our upcoming developer cloud offering
You may be a good fit if you have
- Evidence of technical communication, including articles, talks, videos, documentation, open-source projects, or sample applications
- Strong empathy for developers and an instinct for recognizing friction in APIs, documentation, and tooling
- The ability to explain technical subjects clearly to audiences with different levels of expertise
- Comfort engaging publicly and representing a technical product
- The ability to operate independently in a fast-moving environment
- Hands-on experience building applications with LLM or multimodal-model APIs
- A practical understanding of AI inference concepts such as latency, throughput, context length, batching, quantization, model routing, and cost
- Professional software development experience, ideally with Python or TypeScript
Strong candidates may also have
- Experience with open-weight models and serving frameworks such as vLLM, SGLang, or TensorRT-LLM
- Familiarity with agent frameworks, retrieval systems, evaluations, observability, and fine-tuning
- Experience running workshops, hackathons, developer programs, or technical communities
- Contributions to open-source AI projects
- Experience working in developer relations, developer experience, solutions engineering, or developer education
- Familiarity with GPU infrastructure and production ML systems
Why join now?
Gimlet is expanding from its core technology into a production neocloud spanning new hardware, customers, and data centers.
- Solve hard problems
- Own meaningful work
- Build for production
- Help define what’s next
Agency Policy:
Gimlet Labs does not accept unsolicited resumes from recruitment agencies or search firms. Any unsolicited resumes submitted without a signed agreement will be considered the property of Gimlet Labs, and no fees will be paid.
About us
Gimlet is building the first multi-silicon neocloud designed for fast, efficient AI inference. We combine large-scale compute infrastructure with an execution platform that partitions AI workloads and maps each stage to the hardware best suited to run it. We work with foundation labs, hyperscalers, and AI-native companies, giving our team access to technical problems spanning frontier models, production infrastructure, and emerging hardware.
About The Role
Gimlet Labs is seeking an AI Developer Advocate to help developers discover, evaluate, and successfully build on our AI inference platform. You’ll sit at the intersection of engineering, product, and community. You’ll create technically credible demos and educational content, engage directly with AI builders, and turn their feedback into improvements across our APIs, SDKs, documentation, and product experience. This is a hands-on technical role for someone who enjoys building in public, explaining complex systems clearly, and helping developers move from their first API call to reliable production deployments. Developer advocacy is not simply promotion. The role succeeds when developers trust our technical guidance, enjoy building with the platform, and see their needs reflected in the product. You should be equally comfortable writing code, teaching a technical concept, talking with a developer who is stuck, and explaining to an internal team why a particular piece of developer friction matters.
What Success Looks Like
In the first 6 months, you will:
- Identify the best channels for Gimlet’s developer outreach and build initial presence
- Build trusted relationships within relevant AI developer communities
- Ship useful examples and educational content that developers actively adopt
- Establish a reliable feedback loop between developers and the product team
- Set an objective for developer experience on our upcoming developer cloud offering
You may be a good fit if you have
- Evidence of technical communication, including articles, talks, videos, documentation, open-source projects, or sample applications
- Strong empathy for developers and an instinct for recognizing friction in APIs, documentation, and tooling
- The ability to explain technical subjects clearly to audiences with different levels of expertise
- Comfort engaging publicly and representing a technical product
- The ability to operate independently in a fast-moving environment
- Hands-on experience building applications with LLM or multimodal-model APIs
- A practical understanding of AI inference concepts such as latency, throughput, context length, batching, quantization, model routing, and cost
- Professional software development experience, ideally with Python or TypeScript
Strong candidates may also have
- Experience with open-weight models and serving frameworks such as vLLM, SGLang, or TensorRT-LLM
- Familiarity with agent frameworks, retrieval systems, evaluations, observability, and fine-tuning
- Experience running workshops, hackathons, developer programs, or technical communities
- Contributions to open-source AI projects
- Experience working in developer relations, developer experience, solutions engineering, or developer education
- Familiarity with GPU infrastructure and production ML systems
Why join now?
Gimlet is expanding from its core technology into a production neocloud spanning new hardware, customers, and data centers.
- Solve hard problems
- Own meaningful work
- Build for production
- Help define what’s next
Agency Policy:
Gimlet Labs does not accept unsolicited resumes from recruitment agencies or search firms. Any unsolicited resumes submitted without a signed agreement will be considered the property of Gimlet Labs, and no fees will be paid.
Developer Relations Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Developer Relations JobsDeveloper Relations Job Market
Who's Hiring
Top Industries Hiring
- Technology & Software10
- Science & Research2
- Distribution & Wholesale2
- Law & Legal Services1
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in developer relations jobs.
- Two or more years of software development or technical writing experience
- Demonstrated ability to produce technical tutorials, blog posts, or documentation
- Experience presenting or speaking at developer meetups or conferences
- Proficiency with REST APIs, SDKs, or at least one programming language
- Familiarity with community platforms and developer feedback loops
- Bachelor's degree in computer science, engineering, or a related technical field
Tips for Your Developer Relations Job Search
Tailor your resume for technical depth
Developer relations roles sit between engineering and marketing, so your resume needs to show both. Quantify community contributions, conference talks, open-source pull requests, and documentation projects rather than listing tools. Hiring managers will read your GitHub before your cover letter.
Build a public portfolio of technical content
Developer relations candidates are judged on output. Maintain a portfolio of blog posts, tutorial videos, sample apps, or SDK walkthroughs you have shipped. Link it prominently in your application so reviewers can evaluate your communication style without requesting work samples.
Target companies with active developer programs
Focus your search on companies that publish SDKs, run public APIs, or host developer conferences. Job postings from these teams signal genuine investment in the discipline rather than an afterthought hire, and they are more likely to offer structured growth paths.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists developer relations openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Prepare to demo, not just interview
Most developer relations hiring loops include a live content exercise: record a five-minute tutorial, write a quickstart guide, or explain a complex concept to a non-technical panel. Practice timed demos of real products in your portfolio stack so you are not starting from scratch on the day.
Negotiate scope, not just salary
In developer relations, conference budget, content publishing autonomy, and engineering access matter as much as base pay. When you reach the offer stage, ask specifically how the role interacts with product and engineering teams and what discretionary budget exists for community programs.
Developer Relations Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most developer relationss?
NVIDIA, Google, and BridgePoint Associates are hiring the most developer relationss right now, with openings concentrated in California, Washington, and Arizona, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Roles at these companies tend to sit within product, engineering, or growth organizations.
How many developer relations jobs are remote?
About 53% of developer relations openings are fully remote or hybrid as of September 2026, making it one of the more remote-accessible technical roles in the industry. Community management and technical content sub-specializations tend to carry the highest share of fully remote positions, while field advocacy roles more often require travel or on-site presence.
How do you become a developer relations?
Start by building public technical content: write API tutorials, contribute to open-source documentation, or record walkthroughs of tools you use professionally. Then speak at local meetups or developer events to establish a public presence. Apply to developer advocate or technical community roles at companies whose products you already use, since credible familiarity with the product is a genuine differentiator in hiring decisions.
Can you break into developer relations without experience?
You can enter developer relations without formal job experience by demonstrating the work itself. Publishing technical blog posts, building and sharing sample projects, or moderating a developer community shows employers what you can do before you have a title. Many early-career advocates come from software engineering, technical support, or documentation backgrounds rather than a dedicated developer relations role.
What does the developer relations interview process look like?
A typical developer relations interview process includes an initial recruiter screen, a technical discussion with an engineering or product stakeholder, and a content exercise where you produce a short tutorial, record a demo, or explain a technical concept to a mixed audience. Final rounds often involve a presentation to a panel covering community strategy or how you would onboard developers to a specific product.
Where can I find and apply to developer relations jobs?
You can find and apply to developer relations jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from companies across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your background and apply directly to each one that fits.
See All 58 Developer Relations Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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