Description
About Assistantly
Assistantly places elite Unicorns into high-performing client environments where expectations are clear, the bar is high, and the support is real.

Our Paid Media Specialists are embedded directly with growth-stage businesses and leadership teams who need technically strong, independent operators. You’ll have ongoing coaching, clear standards, and a dedicated Success Manager behind you so you can focus on doing excellent work and growing in the role.
This is not freelance or short-term work. It’s a dedicated, full-time role designed for meaningful impact, stability, and professional growth.
About the Role
This role supports the Founder & CEO for cat-obsessed consumers, where growth is driven by performance marketing, rapid creative iteration, and disciplined testing. Meta advertising is a core growth lever, and this role directly owns outcomes tied to subscription growth and revenue efficiency.
You’ll run paid media end-to-end—making decisions, testing aggressively,



and translating performance data into clear creative and funnel direction with minimal oversight. The client delegates ownership, not tasks, and values speed, clarity, and follow-through over handholding.

Requirements
- Generate original ad creative concepts across multiple distinct angles, hooks, and formats — bringing new creative direction, not iterations of an existing idea
- Build ad creatives during rapid testing cycles, including static ads and simple motion or short-form video using tools like Canva or CapCut, with strong design judgment and quality control over AI-assisted output
- Lead structured A/B testing across hooks, messaging, formats, voiceovers, and offers, with clear hypotheses and documented learnings
- Manage Meta Ads (Facebook/Instagram) daily — budget allocation, targeting, campaign launches and pauses, and performance monitoring to maximize ROAS and drive subscription growth
- Analyze performance data to identify audience behavior patterns, creative

📌 Paid Media (Colombia)
🏢 Assistantly
📍 Colombia