Product Marketing Manager

United States Who we are We're Redis. We built the product that runs the fast apps our world runs on. (If you checked the weather, used your credit card, or looked at your flight status online today, you’re welcome.) At Redis, you’ll work with the fastest, simplest technology in the business—whether you’re building it, telling its story, or selling it to our 10,000+ worldwide customers. We’re creating a faster world with simpler experiences. You in? Why would you love this job? Redis sits at a genuinely interesting inflection point. We're not just a caching layer anymore, we're the real-time data platform powering production AI applications, fraud detection, personalization, and the latency-sensitive workloads that make or break user experience. That story is ours to tell, and we're looking for a Product Marketing Manager who wants to own it. This isn't a role for someone who wants to polish someone else's messaging. You'll work directly with Product and Engineering to shape how we position new capabilities, build GTM programs from the ground up, and create content that actually resonates with the developers and architects who evaluate us. What you’ll do

• Partner with Product, Engineering, and Sales to develop positioning, messaging, and GTM plans for new product launches and features, from initial narrative through sales enablement and demand gen execution.
• Create content across the funnel: technical blogs, solution briefs, competitive comparisons, webinars, and launch assets that speak credibly to developers, architects, and technical decision-makers.
• Work with our cloud partners (AWS, GCP, Azure) to develop joint messaging, co-marketing assets, and go-to-market plays that drive pipeline.
• Run market and customer research to sharpen our ICP understanding and feed insights back into positioning and product roadmap conversations.

What you'll bring

• 3–5+ years of product marketing experience at a B2B SaaS company, with at least some of that time spent marketing developer-facing or data infrastructure products.
• The ability to go deep technically — you don't need to write the code, but you need to understand what matters to the people who do and translate that into messaging that earns their respect.
• Strong content instincts: you know how to write a blog post that a senior engineer will actually read, and a deck that a VP of Engineering will actually believe.
• Experience taking products to market — positioning, launch planning, and cross-functional coordination are things you've done, not just observed.
• Comfort with ambiguity and a bias toward action. We move fast, priorities shift,...