About the job
We need someone who talks to robots and still has better ideas than them.
You've argued with an AI at 2am and won. You've also lost, and admitted it. You collect weird prompts the way other people collect vinyl. You have strong opinions on em-dashes, whether "vibe" is a strategy, and what actually makes something feel human. You've probably explained to your parents what you do for a living at least three times, and they still don't get it.
On the job, you turn client briefs into creative territories, prototype ideas before anyone can say "let's align," and know that AI is a co-pilot, not a replacement for taste. You can build a campaign framework in the morning and generate 40 visual directions before lunch - then kill 38 of them without blinking.
If this sounds like you, we're a match. Read on.
What makes you special:
You're part strategist, part experimenter, and fully allergic to "we've always done it this way":
· You know that a great prompt is just a great brief with better punctuation - and you can write both.
· You use AI to go faster and further, not to skip the thinking. The thinking is the job.
· You can smell a generic output from across the room and know exactly what's missing: tension, truth, or a point of view.
· You read culture like a language - Vietnamese internet culture especially - and can translate what's happening on TikTok into something a brand can actually own.
· You've got hands-on hours with the tools (Midjourney, Nano Banana, Higgsfield, Runway, Claude, whatever's next month) and enough judgment to know which one to reach for and when not to.
· You turn messy data, cultural signals, and client anxieties into one sharp thought that makes the room go quiet.
What will turn your head:
A team that argues about ideas and then goes for coffee. Clients who let us be brave. A workplace where "let's just try it" is an actual sentence people say out loud. And:
· Competitive salary.
· Year-end bonus based on workload and performance.
· First access to every AI tool worth having - with the budget to actually use them.
· Real ownership on campaigns, not just slide 47 of someone else's deck.
· Room to build the playbook, because nobody's written it yet.
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