Responsibilities
- Create high-quality demos, dApps, Telegram Mini Apps, and reusable examples/templates that showcase current and new TON capabilities.
- Maintain and ship updates to GitHub sources (examples/templates, version pins, changelogs, and release notes) in sync with product and SDK/tooling releases.
- Publish developer enablement content (documentation, tutorials, blog posts, short videos, and reference guides) that turns complex topics into clear, runnable steps.
- Deliver hands-on developer programming (live workshops, office hours, bootcamps, meetups, and hackathons) and provide accurate, empathetic support in Telegram and other community channels.
- Gather developer feedback, distill it into crisp issues/PRs, and partner with Engineering/Product to improve SDKs, tooling, docs, and overall developer experience.
- Own and improve developer documentation quality by identifying gaps, proposing and implementing doc updates (or PRs), and ensuring docs stay accurate, discoverable, and aligned with SDK/tooling changes and releases.
- Support promising grant applicants from screening through launch in collaboration with Engineering, Ecosystem, Partnerships, and Marketing.
- Represent TON externally by speaking at conferences, roadshows, and ecosystem events globally.
Qualifications
- 2+ years of software engineering experience (e.g., Rust, Java, Python, TypeScript; other languages welcome), with confidence building full-stack demos, CLIs, or SDK integrations.
- Strong technical writing and presentation skills; able to produce step-by-step, runnable guidance for both technical and non-technical audiences.
- Proven ability to own DevRel projects end-to-end, from planning and execution to measurement and reporting.
- Prior Web3 experience is a plus; genuine interest and a fast-learning mindset are essential.
- Comfortable partnering cross-functionally with Engineering, Product, Ecosystem, Partnerships, and Marketing.
- willing to travel globally ~30% of the time.
TON Foundation is an equal opportunity employer.
