# Marketing Intern

> Get creators and local businesses to try Thommidhi — and prove which message did it, with numbers we'd be happy to show them. Internship, India · remote-friendly, stipend ₹5,000–15,000 a month.

Source: https://thommidhi.com/careers/marketing-intern · Updated 2026-09-19

## About the role

Get creators and local businesses to try Thommidhi — and prove which message did it, with numbers we'd be happy to show them.

## What you'll do

Write and test outreach to creators and small businesses: subject lines, first lines, follow-ups, one change at a time

Find the creators and local businesses worth talking to in a city, and why each one fits

Measure the whole path, from a sent email to a creator using the product, and find where people drop off

Turn what creators actually got from Thommidhi into stories other creators believe

## You might be a fit if

You have grown something real: a page, a club, an event, a small business, a newsletter

You can write a first line a stranger keeps reading, in English and at least one more Indian language

You'd rather know which message worked than send more messages

## What you'll learn

Outreach that respects people's inboxes

Measuring a funnel end to end

How creators and small businesses decide to say yes

## What we ask in the application

A cold email to 200 creators gets 9 clicks and 1 sign-up. You have one week and no budget. What do you change first, and how will you know it worked and wasn't luck?

Name a marketing number that looks good and means little. For a product whose promise is predictions checked against reality, what would you track instead?

Write the WhatsApp message you'd send the owner of a busy local café: a local creator will make a video about them, Thommidhi pays the creator, the café pays nothing. It must not sound like a scam.

Link to something you grew or marketed

Tell us about a time you were confidently wrong. How did you find out, and what changed after?

Pick one thing Indian consumers or viewers do that outsiders consistently get wrong. Explain what's really going on.

Simulating how people respond is either very useful or quietly dangerous. Where do you think the line is?

## Links

- [All roles at Thommidhi](https://thommidhi.com/careers)

Contact: hello@thommidhi.com