Developer Relations Engineer (New York, NY)

Ovii's Interpretation of the Role

Supabase seeks a Developer Relations Engineer to create high‑impact technical content, build real‑world demos, and serve as a public voice for the platform. The role blends full‑stack engineering with community outreach, targeting developers worldwide while being based in New York.

Role Snapshot

• Create technical content (videos, guides)
• Build demo applications with Supabase
• Speak at meetups and livestreams
• Engage and grow the developer community
• Collaborate with product, engineering, and growth teams
• Gather and relay community feedback

Must-Have Requirements

• JavaScript or TypeScript
• PostgreSQL
• Modern frontend frameworks (React, Svelte, Vue)
• Technical content creation (written or video)
• Comfortable representing a product publicly
• Full‑stack application development

Nice-to-Have Signals

• Growing audience on YouTube, Twitch, or Twitter
• Prior DevRel or open‑source experience
• Experience using Supabase
• Technical content creation
• Community engagement

Work Setup

• Location: New York, US
• Work mode: REMOTE
• Remote scope: GLOBAL
• Remote countries: United States, New York, US
• Employment type: Full-Time

Eligibility Gates

• Visa sponsorship: unknown

Not Specified in JD

• Salary range
• Visa sponsorship
• Remote eligibility specifics

What You'll Likely Work On

• Publish technical videos and written guides that help developers adopt Supabase quickly
• Develop end‑to‑end demo apps using Supabase, Next.js, React, Stripe, and related tools
• Represent Supabase at meetups, livestream builds, and online events as a trusted voice
• Support the community by answering questions, highlighting contributors, and surfacing feedback
• Partner with engineering, product, and growth to amplify launches and reduce onboarding friction

Good Fit If You Have

• Enjoys both coding and teaching others
• Active on developer‑focused platforms like Discord, Twitter, or YouTube
• Self‑directed, organized, and comfortable contributing to open source