Sonar is seeking a passionate Developer Advocate to join their Developer Relations team and play a crucial role in growing and educating their rapidly expanding community. As a Developer Advocate, you'll be at the forefront of the Clean Code mission, reaching and educating developers across various platforms.
Your responsibilities will include:
- Engaging with developers through thought leadership and content creation on Software Engineering best practices, SDLC, Software Quality, and testing.
- Collaborating with communities, forums, and projects to establish integrations and alignments.
- Creating technical content in various formats (blogs, ebooks, podcasts, webinars, videos, articles).
- Developing demos with vendors and partners.
- Hosting meetups, workshops, and speaking at conferences.
- Promoting company-hosted developer events and webinars.
- Building relationships with technology communities and organizations.
- Working closely with internal teams to impact short and long-term objectives.
- Providing community feedback to Product Managers.
- Partnering with sales engineers and product marketers to advocate for Clean Code.
- Enhancing ecosystem engagement with community managers and other advocates.
- Leveraging social media to amplify the Sonar brand within the developer community.
The ideal candidate will have:
- 10+ years of experience as a technologist (developer advocate, evangelist, solution architect, or software engineer).
- Strong understanding of SDLC, DevOps, and CI/CD.
- Passion for Clean Code principles.
- Experience in presenting Software Engineering topics to technical audiences.
- Expertise in programming languages like Java, C++, Python, JavaScript, or C#.
- Proven track record in technical writing and speaking at conferences.
- Growing social media presence.
- Exceptional communication skills in English.
Sonar offers a collaborative work environment, values work-life balance, promotes continuous learning, and is committed to diversity and inclusion. Join Sonar to be part of a team solving the trillion-dollar challenge of bad code and making a significant impact in the software development world.