Bask started as the fastest way for entrepreneurs to launch a DTC telehealth brand in weeks instead of years. Now other builders come to us for the parts underneath: EHR, prescriber workflow, pharmacy fulfillment, compliance. We have never had a dedicated product marketer. Every launch, every piece of sales collateral, every "why should I care" moment has been stitched together by founders, PMs, and engineers on top of their actual jobs. That ends with you.

You will be the first person at Bask whose full-time job is turning what we build into something the market understands, wants, and can buy. Two audiences at once: the entrepreneurs who have trusted us for years, and the healthtech teams finding us now.

The role

You report directly to our Head of Product. That is deliberate. Product marketing here is not a downstream function that gets a spec thrown over the wall two weeks before ship. You sit close enough to the roadmap to shape how a feature gets framed before it is built, and close enough to sales and customer success to know which objections are costing us deals and renewals this quarter.

Your week splits across three areas.

Product launches and positioning

• Work with Product and Engineering from early roadmap talks through GA, and turn features (EHR workflows, prescriber tools, pharmacy fulfillment, marketplace and API capabilities) into positioning a customer can repeat back to you.
• Own the message for every release: naming, one-liners, in-app announcements, release notes, and the "why this matters to your business" story.
• Build Bask's positioning and messaging framework and keep it honest as the product changes. That means holding two audiences at the same time, entrepreneurs launching a DTC telehealth brand and healthtech companies building on our platform and API, without either story diluting the other.

Sales and customer success enablement

• Write the battlecards, competitive teardowns, ROI and pricing narratives, and objection handling our Customer Success team uses every day.
• Track competitors in DTC telehealth and healthtech SaaS. Know who we lose to and why, then turn that into something a rep can say in a live call.
• Train Customer Success and future sales hires on each launch and how to talk about it.

Content and demand gen

• Write and ship website copy, case studies, and campaign content for entrepreneurs deciding whether to build on Bask, and for the larger healthtech teams evaluating Bask as what they build on.
• Build a repeatable content motion (SEO, case studies, launch pages) rather than one-off assets that die in a week.
• Work with Customer Success to turn our best wins into public proof, from a solo founder's launch to a technical API integration.

Who we are looking for

You have done this at a B2B SaaS company. You know the difference between a feature list and a positioning statement, and you have felt the specific pain of shipping something great that nobody outside engineering could explain.

You are comfortable being the only marketer in the building. Nobody hands you a brief. You find the gap yourself, whether that means sitting in on customer calls, reading support tickets, or pulling a PM aside to ask why a feature actually matters. You write clearly and fast, you are not precious about first drafts, and you would rather ship something imperfect this week than something polished next month.

Healthtech or telehealth experience helps. If you have it, you already know the regulatory and clinical nuance. If you do not, you will pick it up here. Positioning both an easy-to-adopt product for smaller, less technical buyers and a technical platform story for sophisticated ones is a strong plus, because you will be doing both at once.

Requirements

• 4+ years of product marketing at a B2B SaaS company, owning at least one full launch cycle end to end.
• B2B SaaS product marketing background. Required. Healthtech and telehealth experience is a plus, not a prerequisite.
• You can translate technical product capabilities into customer-facing messaging with no translator in the room.
• Strong, fast writing. Sales enablement material, web copy, and a launch narrative in the same week.
• Experience partnering directly with Product and Engineering, not receiving finished specs from them.
• Comfortable owning a function nobody has owned before, and building the process instead of inheriting one.
• Bonus: you have marketed a platform, API, or infrastructure product to technical or enterprise buyers alongside a turnkey SaaS product for non-technical ones.