Content Marketing Lead
Marketing • San Francisco, CA • Full time • Hybrid • $140K-$180K + Equity
About Rec
Think about the last time you tried to book a tennis court. Or sign your kid up for a swim lesson. Or find an open rec league that actually fits your schedule. You probably ended up on a website that looked like it was built in 2003, or even worse, filled out a piece of paper.
$3T is spent on recreation globally, and it's built on a completely fragmented system that's largely untouched by technology.
At Rec (recreation.ai), we're using AI to change that: reimagining how the world plays, participates in community, and gets active. Our vision is simple: more recreation for everyone. We sit at a rare intersection, a consumer product loved by everyday players and an enterprise platform trusted by the organizations that power recreation.
We're a small team with firepower. Our founders were among the first few hundred at Uber, then led teams at The Athletic and MasterClass. The rest of the team combines builders from Google, Microsoft, Strava, Hipcamp, and Airbnb.
People join Rec for two reasons: you want to build AI that gets people back in the real world, and you want to work with really smart people.
About The Role
Rec is looking for a Content Marketing Lead who can turn what's actually happening in our market, partner wins, product launches, real customer stories, into content that moves deals forward. Reporting to the Head of Revenue and working closely with our Head of Growth Marketing, this person owns the story Rec tells: to Parks and Recreation directors evaluating us for the first time, to private recreation operators just learning who we are, and to a market watching us build density metro by metro.
This is a hands-on role, not a management one. You won't inherit a team of writers to direct. You'll do the interviewing, the drafting, the editing, and the shipping yourself, and pull in contractors or freelancers only where it genuinely extends your capacity. Most of the job is strategy, sourcing, and editorial judgment: deciding which stories to tell, which proof points matter to which buyer, and how a piece needs to be built so Sales will actually use it. The writing itself is the smaller half.
Two things make this role different from a typical B2B content job. First, most of what you'll write starts as a real deployment: a city, a facility, a program director with a specific before-and-after story. You need to be comfortable interviewing partners directly and turning a messy conversation into something clear and credible, not just pulling ideas from a content calendar. Second, Rec is actively shaping its AI narrative right now. You'll need to translate real product and workflow change into stories that land with practitioners who don't care about “AI” as a category, only about getting their time back.
What You'll Own
Who You Are