Campus Social Media Marketing Intern — Remote

Social Media /Campus Marketing Intern — Last Draft (lastdraft.ai)

Fully remote · 12 weeks, Fall 2026 · 15–20 hours/week · Unpaid, eligible for academic credit

Last Draft is a marketplace where students are paid to license academic papers they've already written to AI labs as training data.

The job:

help build our student marketing.

The product is live and transacting — students upload their work, it gets licensed, and they get paid to their own bank accounts. What comes next is distribution: getting Last Draft in front of the millions of students who have never heard of it. That's the chapter you'd be joining, at the beginning of it.

What you'd own

• Student acquisition, campus by campus.
• Subreddits, Discords, TA and study-group networks, academic TikTok and Instagram. r/college and r/GradSchool are day one; where it goes after that is yours to shape.
• Content that earns trust before it asks for a signup.
• What old coursework is actually worth.
• How AI training data provenance works.
• Honest breakdowns of the economics, written for readers who will check your math.
• Experiments with real numbers attached— and telling us plainly when they don't work.
• An ambassador program for students who want to bring Last Draft to their own campus.
• You'd be in the room where the decisions get made, not downstream of them.

The market

Most students finish four years with a folder of writing they never open again — essays, term papers, lab reports, capstones, theses. Dormant, and almost nobody knows it's worth anything.

How it works, since you'd be explaining it constantly: upload a paper, we score and anonymize it, labs license it. Writers keep their copyright, stay anonymous, and are paid per licensed draft — deposited automatically a week after it sells.

Undergrad coursework counts, which matters commercially: the biggest untapped group is people who assume a paper has to be impressive to be worth something.

What we're looking for

• A current student who can write a sentence that sounds like a person wrote it.
• Someone genuinely online — who knows how a post travels through a college subreddit and why the identical post dies on LinkedIn.
• And skepticism: our audience is students, they will check our claims, and we need someone whose instinct is to rewrite a shaky sentence rather than ship it.
• No specific major. No prior internship. Show us something you made.

What we can't offer:

a household-name logo for your résumé, or a big-company program with a cohort and an HR-assigned mentor.

What we can:

• an entire function to own at an age when most people are drafting captions for someone else's approval,
• weekly working sessions with the founder rather than a manager two layers up,
• real numbers reported honestly including the bad ones,
• and work you can point at afterward and say that was mine.

The details, plainly

Twelve weeks, fully remote, 15–20 hours a week around your class schedule.

This internship is unpaid— we'd rather say that in the first screen than the third email.

It's eligible for academic credit, and we'll handle whatever paperwork your program needs and work with your coordinator directly.

You'd own a defined project, get weekly one-on-ones with the founder, and leave with a written reference from someone who actually watched you work.