Rerun is hiring a Developer Community Manager because the physical AI community "doesn't have a heartbeat yet", and asks for "recurring programs ... not one-off events that go nowhere". The site already has good event pages (ROSCon Toronto, Munich, Zurich), but each stands alone: there is no /events or /community page, nothing links them from the nav, and after the night the page is a dead end. Someone who missed ROSCon has no way to see what comes next, and the team has no list of who wants the next one.
First action
List every event Rerun has run or spoken at this year, with its page, slides and recording.
How to measure it
"Your city" and event-alert sign-ups
- Now
- –
- Target
- 300 a month
- By
- 90 days
Steps
Gather the archive
Every talk, meetup and conference this year with slides, notebooks and recordings.
Developer Community Manager 3 days
Build the page
/community with upcoming (Luma embed), past events and resources.
Software Engineer (web and docs) 1 week
Add the form
City, team, role, what they are building, and whether they want a Hub conversation.
Strategic Operations, Founder's Office 2 days
Route the answers
Form entries to the CRM, tagged by city and company.
Strategic Operations, Founder's Office 2 days
Link it everywhere
Nav or footer, each event page, the Discord welcome and release notes.
Developer Community Manager 1 day
Pick the next cities
Rank cities by sign-ups and plan the next three events from the list.
Developer Community Manager monthly
Why it works
Publish one /community page: upcoming events (pulled from the Luma calendar), past events with the talk slides, notebook and recording, a "bring Rerun to your city or lab" form that asks city, team and what they are building, and links to Discord, GitHub and the Learn course. Point every event page, the footer and the Discord welcome message at it. Every form answer lands in the commercial stack the Founder's Office is building, tagged by city and company.
A recurring program needs a home that keeps value after the event, and the "your city" form turns scattered interest into a ranked list of where to go next and which teams to talk to about Hub.
Ready to use
Checklist/community launch list
[ ] Upcoming events from Luma [ ] Past events: slides, notebook, recording [ ] "Bring Rerun to your city or lab" form [ ] Form entries routed to the CRM with city and company [ ] Linked from footer, event pages, Discord welcome [ ] Release-notes email mentions the next event [ ] Monthly review: next three cities
Risks and how to handle them
An empty calendar looks worse than none
Launch with past events and recordings, and at least two dated upcoming events.
Sign-ups without follow-up
Agree who answers each Hub-interested entry within two working days.
Evidence
- HiringDeveloper Community Manager (hybrid San Francisco, posted August 27, 2026): the physical AI community is "scattered across a handful of hubs and a lot of Discord servers and meetups" and "doesn't have a heartbeat yet, and that's this role". The job is to "Map the physical AI landscape", "Design and run developer events", "Build recurring programs that give the community real content and social touch points, not one-off events that go nowhere" and represent Rerun "with key open source contributors"; the hire will later partner with "Rerun's VP of Marketing in SF once that role is filled".Source
- HiringStrategic Operations, Founder's Office (Stockholm), "one of our first commercial hires": "Demand is strong" and the role will "set up and automate our go-to-market stack such as lead capture and triage", "Turn community signals into opportunities: dig into activity across our community and developer channels to work out who's engaged, where they work, and when to reach out", "build an annual events calendar", help the founders with content, and "Assess inbound".Source
- Your websiteSitemap (691 URLs, read October 22, 2026): 528 docs pages, 100 examples, 35 blog posts and a 7-part Learn course; three event pages (/roscon for the ROSCon Global 2026 talk in Toronto, and meetup pages for Munich and Zurich). There is no events or community index, no customer or case-study page, and no use-case or industry pages (/events, /community, /customers and /case-studies return 404).Source
- Your websiteROSCon page: "Thanks for coming to our talk!", an after-party meetup, and a tidy set of next steps (open an MCAP bag, record ROS 2 bags as .rrd, query with dataframes, stream to PyTorch, "Export to LeRobot"). The Munich and Zurich meetup pages follow the same pattern with "Book a meeting", Discord and GitHub links; registration happens on Luma.Source