Director of Product Marketing

RETHINK MANUFACTURING   The only way to ignite change is to build the best team. At Bright Machines®, we’re innovators and experts in our craft who have joined together to create a new category of manufacturing that will help transform the industry. We believe software and data are the answer, thoughtfully applied to solve our customers’ unique challenges. Through intelligent automation, we give factories newfound flexibility, scalability, and resilience. We deliver products to meet the demands of today while building a platform to take advantage of what comes next.   Working with us means you’ll have the opportunity to make lasting, impactful changes for our company and our customers. If you’re ready to apply your exceptional skills to create the factory of the future, we’d love to speak with you.  ABOUT THE ROLE  We are seeking an experienced, forward-thinking Director of Product Marketing to help lead Bright Machines into its next phase of growth, bringing AI- and robotics-enabled manufacturing to the edge. As Bright Machines scales, this role will be instrumental in shaping how our products, platform, and manufacturing model are understood by customers, partners, and the market at large. You will own the product narrative end-to-end, clearly articulating how Bright Machines delivers real, measurable value by enabling fast, predictable, high-quality manufacturing of complex systems; closer to where products are designed, deployed, and operated. In this role, you will define positioning, messaging, and go-to-market strategy across Bright Machines’ portfolio, spanning software, data, automation, robotics, and factory systems. You will translate deep technical innovation into clear, compelling stories that connect customer needs, partner value, and product capabilities into a single, cohesive platform vision. This role is ideal for someone who is excited to help define a category, passionate about the convergence of AI, robotics, and manufacturing, and motivated to challenge traditional assumptions about how and where manufacturing should happen.