Social Media Manager at l'olivier | Torre

Social Media Manager

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Full-time

Legal agreement: Contractor

Currency exchange and payroll taxes to be paid by:

Company

Compensation
USD1.2k - 1.8k/month
Negotiable
location_on
Remote (specific timezone)
public
GMT-10:00 to GMT-02:00
Posted 17 days ago

Responsibilities


The Role: You own every Olivier account end to end — what goes out, when, and what it looks like. Most of it is video: short cuts of member interviews, clips from our events, founder-facing pieces that make someone stop scrolling and go look up what Olivier is. This is a production job, not a scheduling job. You will be shooting, cutting and shipping several times a week, and coordinating coverage for events in cities you are not in. What you'll own: The accounts: • Own the Olivier channels — Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok and YouTube Shorts — including the calendar, the voice, and what we do and do not publish. • Set a weekly cadence and hold it. On every one of these platforms, consistency beats occasional brilliance. • Reply to comments and DMs, and route genuine membership enquiries to the right person rather than answering them yourself. • Shoot, cut and publish short-form video: Reels, TikTok, YouTube Shorts. • Turn member interviews and event recordings into clips that stand on their own — hook inside two seconds, subtitled, sized correctly for each platform. • Build repeatable formats rather than reinventing every post. A format that works three times is worth more than three good one-offs. • Plan coverage before each member event: what needs filming, who films it, and what the shot list is. • You will not be in the room for most of them. Brief whoever is — a member, an organiser, a local freelancer — specifically enough that the footage comes back usable. • Turn each event into a set of publishable assets within a week of it happening. • Work with the PR & Content Associate to turn magazine interviews and member spotlights into social-native pieces. They own the words; you own how those words travel. • Keep a running bank of raw material — clips, quotes, stills — so the calendar is never empty and no week depends on something new being filmed. • Report monthly on what actually worked: reach, saves, shares, profile visits, follows, and enquiries that arrived through social. • Kill formats that do not perform, and say so plainly rather than quietly repeating them. • A published cadence held without gaps on every active channel. • Short-form output per week, and how much of it is built from real member and event material rather than generic ideas. • Saves and shares ahead of raw follower count — those are the signals that a founder found it useful. • Event assets published within seven days of each event. • Membership enquiries that can be traced back to social. • 1–3 years running social accounts for a business, not only your own. Work that shipped, with links. • You edit video yourself. CapCut, Premiere, Final Cut, DaVinci — we do not care which, but this part cannot be delegated out of the role. • A real feel for what performs on LinkedIn versus TikTok, and the judgment not to post the same cut to both. • Strong written English. Captions and hooks are most of the copy you will write, and they are in English. • Organised enough to run a calendar and a shot list across several time zones and events you are not attending. • Comfortable directing someone else's filming remotely, and specific about what you need back. • Startup, VC or founder-facing content experience, and an instinct for what that audience takes seriously. • Motion graphics or design in Figma, After Effects or Canva. • Having grown a B2B or professional-audience account from a small base. • A second language — our members span twelve countries. Short-form video: • Shoot, cut and publish short-form video: Reels, TikTok, YouTube Shorts. • Turn member interviews and event recordings into clips that stand on their own — hook inside two seconds, subtitled, sized correctly for each platform. • Build repeatable formats rather than reinventing every post. A format that works three times is worth more than three good one-offs. Event coverage: • Plan coverage before each member event: what needs filming, who films it, and what the shot list is. • You will not be in the room for most of them. Brief whoever is — a member, an organiser, a local freelancer — specifically enough that the footage comes back usable. • Turn each event into a set of publishable assets within a week of it happening. Supply and repurposing • Work with the PR & Content Associate to turn magazine interviews and member spotlights into social-native pieces. They own the words; you own how those words travel. • Keep a running bank of raw material — clips, quotes, stills — so the calendar is never empty and no week depends on something new being filmed. Measurement • Report monthly on what actually worked: reach, saves, shares, profile visits, follows, and enquiries that arrived through social. • Kill formats that do not perform, and say so plainly rather than quietly repeating them. How we'll measure success in the first six months: • A published cadence held without gaps on every active channel. • Short-form output per week, and how much of it is built from real member and event material rather than generic ideas. • Saves and shares ahead of raw follower count — those are the signals that a founder found it useful. • Event assets published within seven days of each event. • Membership enquiries that can be traced back to social. What we're looking for: • 1–3 years running social accounts for a business, not only your own. Work that shipped, with links. • You edit video yourself. CapCut, Premiere, Final Cut, DaVinci — we do not care which, but this part cannot be delegated out of the role. • A real feel for what performs on LinkedIn versus TikTok, and the judgment not to post the same cut to both. • Strong written English. Captions and hooks are most of the copy you will write, and they are in English. • Organised enough to run a calendar and a shot list across several time zones and events you are not attending. • Comfortable directing someone else's filming remotely, and specific about what you need back. Nice to have: • Startup, VC or founder-facing content experience, and an instinct for what that audience takes seriously. • Motion graphics or design in Figma, After Effects or Canva. • Having grown a B2B or professional-audience account from a small base. • A second language — our members span twelve countries.
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