Jobs · Marketing

Senior Content Creator Contract - Creative - US

DEPT® · United States · 3 wk ago
RemoteRemoteMarketing$80/hrContract
We need to output HTML fragment with sections: About the role? The posting includes "WHY DEPT®?" and "THE ROLE", "WHAT YOU’LL DO:", "WHAT YOU BRING:", "The anticipated hourly range for this position is $80 hourly." Also maybe "WHY DEPT®?" appears twice (first and later). We need to use

for section headings: e.g., About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. We need to map content accordingly. We should not repeat job title as heading. No Job ID. Remove boilerplate: cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate, duplicated lines, application instructions. So we need to strip out the repeated "WHY DEPT®?" sections? The first "WHY DEPT®?" is basically company description; could be considered "About the role"? Actually "About the role" is maybe the description of the role. The company description could be considered "About the role"? But we have a section "About the role" maybe we can put the company description there? However the instruction: "Use

for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule)." So we can choose headings that match content. We have: - About the role: could be the description of the role (THE ROLE section). Or maybe we can put the company description under "About the role"? But the role description is more appropriate. - Responsibilities: corresponds to "WHAT YOU’LL DO:" list. - Requirements/Qualifications/Skills: "WHAT YOU BRING:" list includes experience, portfolio, proficiency, etc. Could split into Requirements (experience, years), Qualifications (portfolio, proficiency), Skills (camera operation, directing, etc). But we can combine into one section if we want few substantive sections. The instruction: "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So we could have maybe three sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements (including qualifications and skills). Pay: we have hourly range $80 hourly. So we need a Pay section. Schedule: not mentioned, so we should not create Schedule section. Benefits: not mentioned explicitly (though later they talk about benefits in the second WHY DEPT®? section: "global opportunities, and benefits that help you thrive." but not specific benefits. It's vague. We should not create Benefits unless posting actually states them. It mentions "benefits that help you thrive" but not specific. Likely we should not create Benefits section because it's not specific. So we omit. Thus sections: About the role (THE ROLE description), Responsibilities (WHAT YOU’LL DO), Requirements (WHAT YOU BRING), Pay (hourly range). Possibly also include a brief company description? Could be part of About the role? But About the role should be about the role, not company. However we could include a short paragraph about DEPT® as part of About the role? The instruction: "Do NOT repeat the job title as a heading (the page already shows it) and do NOT put Job ID / requisition numbers as headings — fold minor metadata into a short

or drop it." So we can include company description as a

maybe before sections? Not required but we could include as part of About the role? Might be okay. We need to preserve ALL substantive information; do not invent or summarize away detail. So we need to keep all details from THE ROLE, WHAT YOU’LL DO, WHAT YOU BRING, and the hourly range. Also maybe the first WHY DEPT®? paragraph about company mission etc. That is substantive? It's about company culture. Might be considered part of About the role? But we could include it as a separate section? There's no heading for company overview. Could we create an "About DEPT®" section? Not in the list of allowed headings but we could still use

for any section heading? The instruction says use

for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). It gives examples but not exclusive list. Probably we should stick to those examples. So we should not create a heading like "About DEPT®". Instead we could fold that company description into a

under About the role? But About the role is supposed to be about the role. However we could treat the first WHY DEPT®? as a brief intro before the role description, maybe as a

without heading. That's allowed: we can have

for prose. So we can output a

containing the company description (first WHY DEPT®? paragraph). Then

About the role

with the THE ROLE description. Then

Responsibilities

with the WHAT YOU’LL DO list. Then

Requirements

with WHAT YOU BRING list. Then

Pay

with the hourly range. We must not include duplicated lines: The second WHY DEPT®? appears later, similar to first; we should drop duplicate. Also drop EEO, E-Verify, B Corp, diversity sections, job ref number, etc. We need to preserve all substantive information from the role description, responsibilities, requirements, and pay. Let's extract: First WHY DEPT®? paragraph: "WHY DEPT®? We are a Growth Invention company built to help the world’s most ambitious brands grow faster. Operating at the intersection of technology and marketing, we create what is next by pioneering ideas, acting fast, and moving further because standing still just is not in our DNA. We are drawn to people who stay curious, move with intent, and never stop inventing. Our culture runs on three values: better together, relentlessly curious, and get sh*t done. It is how we work, how we grow, and how we make things that matter. At DEPT®, you will find the freedom to explore, the space to collaborate, and the trust to make a real impact for our clients, for each other, and for the world we are helping to build." We'll keep that as a

. THE ROLE description: "THE ROLE A Senior, Content Creation is a hands-on creative responsible for developing and producing engaging, social-first content from start to finish. This role combines creative concepting, art direction, production, and technical execution to bring ideas to life across social platforms. A successful Content Creator is equal parts creative thinker and maker—someone who can generate an idea, collaborate with others to develop it, and then pick up a camera or phone to shoot, direct, edit, and deliver the final content. The Senior, Content Creation role has a strong focus on short-form, vertical video and requires a deep understanding of social culture, platform behaviors, emerging formats, and trends. Senior, Content Creators develop original concepts based on cultural and audience insights and translate them into content that feels native to platforms like TikTok, IG Reels, and YouTube Shorts among others. This is a highly collaborative role, working alongside copywriters, art directors, designers, motion, talent, and production partners. Senior, Content Creators are also expected to bring a strong visual point of view to their work, providing direction across styling, framing, lighting, and locations. Most importantly, this is a maker role. Senior, Content Creators should be comfortable behind the camera, in the edit, directing talent, AND—when the concept calls for it—in front of the camera. This may include featuring their own hands, voice, personality, or face to create authentic, attention-grabbing content." We'll put that as prose under

About the role

. WHAT YOU’LL DO: list items: - Concepting & Creative Development: Develop original, social-first concepts rooted in brand objectives, audience behaviors, cultural moments, platform trends, and emerging formats. Participate in brainstorms, develop ideas, and translate concepts into executable content. - Content Creation: Bring ideas to life through hands-on content creation, including scripting, storyboarding, shooting, interviewing, and editing. Own concepts from initial idea through final execution, with the ability to create independently or collaborate with other creative disciplines when needed. - Art Direction: Establish and execute the visual direction for content, including framing, lighting, styling, composition, props, sets, locations, and overall aesthetic. Provide creative guidance and feedback to collaborators to ensure the final work feels cohesive, intentional, and on-brand. - Shooting & Production: Operate cameras, phones, lighting, audio equipment, and other production tools to capture high-quality social content. Be comfortable working across everything from quick-turn, lo-fi social shoots to onsite events. - Editing & Post-Production: Edit short-form video content from rough cut through final delivery, including pacing, sound design, music, graphics, captions, transitions, and other platform-native editing techniques. - Talent Direction: Direct creators, talent, or on-street personalities when needed and interview subjects at onsite events. - On-Screen Participation: Be willing and comfortable serving as on-screen talent when a concept calls for it, including appearing on camera or contributing your hands, voice, or personality to the content. - Trend & Platform Fluency: Stay deeply connected to social culture, emerging trends, creator behaviors, platform features, editing styles, and new content formats. Identify opportunities to participate in trends while finding an original, brand-relevant point of view. - Quality Control: Review and refine content before publication to ensure it meets creative and quality standards and aligns with the brand’s voice, visual identity, and messaging. - Audience & Performance Insights: Apply audience insights, performance learnings, and feedback from peers and partners to evolve creative approaches and optimize future content. - Collaboration & Communication: Work closely with client partners, delivery, production, and other cross-functional teammates to ensure content supports broader creative and business objectives. - Technical Proficiency: Utilize cameras, phones, microphones, lighting equipment, editing software, design tools, and evolving platform-native creation tools. Stay current on new technologies and workflows that can make content more creative, efficient, and effective. We'll put each as
  • inside
      . WHAT YOU BRING: - 3+ years of experience in content creation, social creative, video production, or a related creative discipline - Strong portfolio demonstrating concepting and hands-on creation of social-first content - Experience developing, shooting, and editing short-form video for TikTok, IG Reels, YouTube Shorts, and other social platforms - Advanced proficiency in Adobe Premiere or comparable video editing software - Strong camera operation, lighting, audio, and sound design skills - Experience directing creators, talent, and/or on-street personalities - Comfort and willingness to appear on camera or contribute voice/hands as talent when creatively appropriate - Strong understanding of social trends, platform behaviors, creator culture, and emerging content formats - Ability to take an idea from concept through final execution, both independently and collaboratively - Ability to work quickly, experiment, iterate, and respond to feedback in a fast-moving social environment We'll put as
      • . Pay: "The anticipated hourly range for this position is $80 hourly. Rate is based on a range of factors that include relevant experience, expertise, and organizational impact. This is based on a 40-hour workweek and leveling. Keep in mind, we're flexible." We'll put as prose under

        Pay

        . We must not include schedule, benefits sections. We must not include job ref number, EEO, etc. We must not repeat the job title as heading. We must not include duplicated lines: The second WHY DEPT®? is duplicate; we drop. We must not include application instructions. Now produce HTML fragment. We need to ensure proper nesting:

        for company description, then

        About the role

        ...

        , then

        Responsibilities

          ...
        , then

        Requirements

          ...
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