Rivet is hiring a Product Marketing Manager for U.S. and allied Special Operations Forces who will own "website, social, events, and field-facing materials" and run campaigns from DV days to live exercises. Yet no page on rivet.us mentions Special Operations or SOF at all: the defense page is written around the Army Soldier and SBMC. A SOF program officer or operator who hears about Rivet at a show and checks the site finds nothing that speaks to their missions, and the only next step is an email address.
First action
Draft the page outline and the briefing request form fields with the hiring manager.
How to measure it
SOF briefing requests
- Now
- –
- Target
- 10
- By
- 1 quarter
Steps
Agree the message
Three SOF problems and how a Rivet task system addresses each, in releasable terms.
Product Marketing Manager, Special Operations 1 week
Clear the content
Review claims for releasability and customer sensitivities.
Security and Compliance 1 week
Build the page
New page in the defense section with the same layout as the defense page.
Web developer 1 week
Add the form
HubSpot form: organisation, mission area, format; routed to the PMM and deployment strategist.
Web developer 2 days
Add visuals
Field photography of small teams with approved equipment.
Brand & Content Producer 2 weeks
Link it
Homepage menu, defense page, email signatures and event materials.
Marketing & Communications Manager 1 day
Track
Requests, meetings held and opportunities in HubSpot.
Product Marketing Manager, Special Operations monthly
Why it works
Publish a "For Special Operations" page in the existing defense section: the SOF problems Rivet addresses (small-team situational awareness, austere and low-signature operations, sensor and drone control at the team level, ATAK compatibility), how the modular Integrated Task System is configured for a team rather than a formation, how evaluations work (prototype, validation, rollout, as the FAQ describes), and a "Request a capability briefing" form that asks for organisation, mission area and preferred format (briefing, DV day, exercise integration). Route requests to the SOF marketer and the relevant deployment strategist, and link the page from the defense page, the homepage menu and every SOF event.
Specialised buyers look for proof that a supplier understands their mission before they take a meeting. A dedicated page gives the new PMM a destination for every campaign from day one and turns interest from shows and referrals into tracked requests instead of loose emails.
Ready to use
CopyFor Special Operations page
1. Headline: task systems built for small teams in austere conditions 2. Three mission problems (situational awareness, low signature, team-level command of sensors and drones) 3. How Rivet configures a loadout for a team (modular hardware, Rivet OS, ATAK compatibility) 4. How evaluation works: prototype, validation, rollout 5. Allied interoperability (Five Eyes and NATO partners) 6. Request a capability briefing: organisation, mission area, format (briefing, DV day, exercise integration)
Risks and how to handle them
Sensitive missions cannot be described in detail
Describe problems and configurations generically and offer detail in a briefing.
Requests from people outside government
Ask for organisation type and screen before scheduling.
Evidence
- HiringProduct Marketing Manager, Special Operations (Washington, DC, posted September 2, 2026): "drives the articulation, positioning, and adoption of Rivet's solutions for U.S. and allied Special Operations Forces (SOF)"; will "Design and execute growth- and adoption-focused campaigns with government customers, ranging from DV days to technical integrations for live exercises", "Own or contribute to key solution and brand communication channels, including website, social, events, and field-facing materials", "Enable internal teams with clear, scalable materials", and support business development "through compelling solution narratives, collateral, and proposal inputs". Preferred: familiarity with "allied partner SOF units (e.g. Five Eyes or NATO)".Source
- Your websiteAcross the homepage, defense, industrial, Integrated Task Systems, Hard Spec, SBMC, company and FAQ pages (checked October 22, 2026), the words "Special Operations", "SOF", "Navy", "Air Force" and "Marines" do not appear. The defense page is written around the Soldier and dismounted combat. The sitemap holds about 20 pages.Source
- Your websiteSBMC page: "On September 4, 2025, Rivet executed a $195M agreement as prime for Soldier Borne Mission Command", the Army's next-generation situational awareness and mission command platform "for dismounted units, company-level and below", "fully compatible with the Android Tactical Assault Kit (ATAK) architecture", to be fielded "through rigorous iteration with Soldiers".Source
- Your websiteFAQ: Rivet "does not sell or loan products for independent trials"; technical specs are provided "to contracted Rivet customers"; contracts progress "from solution prototypes and validations through rollouts for 100s or 1000s of personnel"; developers can port products "at the request of shared customers"; Rivet "Generally" does not work through resellers; it "provides technologies, expertise, and in-kind benefits for startups"; it "fulfills DFARS requirements and NIST standards". "Founded in 2024."Source
- Your websiteHomepage: H1 "Perceive and perform at the front lines"; Integrated Task Systems "For Defense & Security" (Next generation Soldier, Austere site operations, Sustainment and logistics, Architecture for overmatch) and "For Industrial Workforces"; "Rivet and Northrop Grumman are developing integrated task systems for secure defense and government programs" and "Rivet and Palantir are redefining workforce capabilities at the edge"; contact by email ([email protected]); locations Washington DC, San Jose, Seattle and Munich.Source