AI Generalist Intern — Founder's Office

About HexCoded

HexCoded is an AI video studio: you should be able to make anything you can imagine. We are a very small team in Gurgaon building the tools that are reshaping how video, image and audio get made.

About HexCoded HexCoded is an AI video studio: you should be able to make anything you can imagine. We are a very small team in Gurgaon building the tools that are reshaping how video, image and audio get made — and selling them to customers in India and the US. Small enough that there is no layer between a decision and the person who has to live with it. You will not be briefed on the strategy; you will be in the room where it is argued about. About the role This is the seat next to the founder. Each week you take on whatever is genuinely the most important thing — a pricing question, a funnel that is leaking, fifty customer conversations, a competitor teardown, an ads experiment, a bug that is quietly costing us signups — and you own it, end to end, until it is closed or killed. Here is the part that makes it different from every other internship on your list: we expect one person to get through the work of three, because you will use AI to do it. Research, first drafts, analysis, outreach, teardowns, a quick script to move some data around — you should be reaching for a model before you reach for the manual method, every single time. We give you the tools and the budget for it. What we are looking for is someone who already works this way and wants to be somewhere that will not slow them down. To be clear about what this is not: this is not an ML or AI engineering role. You will not be training models. You will be using them, all day, to do the actual work of building and selling a company. This is also not a research internship. Nothing you make ends in a deck nobody reads. Everything you touch either ships, moves a number, or gets killed fast — usually within the week. The work is wide on purpose. You will not become an expert in one function in three months; you will find out, at speed, which parts of building a company you are actually good at. That is the trade, and it is a good one at the start of a career. The measure of the role: by month three, there should be things running at HexCoded that only you know how to run.

What you'll actually work on

• Growth and GTM. Run outbound and paid experiments end to end — build the list, write the copy, send it, read the numbers, kill what does not work. You will own campaigns, not assist on them.
• The numbers. Own the funnel from signup to first paid render. Find where people fall out, tell us why, and be specific enough that we can go fix it.
• Users. Talk to them — on calls, on chat, in their own words. Bring back what they actually said, not a summary of what we hoped they said.
• Product. Break things before customers do. Test what is about to ship, write the bug that gets fixed, and argue for the change you think matters.
• Market. Know every tool in our space better than its own marketing page does — what it costs, what it does better than us, and where we win.
• Whatever is on fire. Some weeks that is a vendor, a spreadsheet, a hiring pipeline or a launch. This is the honest part of the job.

What you'll bring

• You are already an AI generalist, whether or not you have called it that. You use these tools daily, you know which one to reach for and where each falls over, and you have built something with them that you were not qualified to build. Being able to write a little code with a model's help goes a long way here — you do not need to be an engineer.
• High agency. You close loops without being chased. Given a half-formed problem and no instructions, you come back with it handled — or with the one question that was actually blocking you.
• Comfort with numbers. Spreadsheets do not scare you, and neither does being wrong in public when the data says so.
• Clear, short writing. Most of your output is words other people act on. Long and vague is worse than short and wrong.
• Speed over polish. You would rather ship ten rough things this week than one perfect thing next month.
• Final-year student or a 2026 graduate. Any degree.

How to apply

• Apply through this posting — it takes two minutes, and we read every one.
• A CV is fine. But in a line or two, tell us what you have actually built, run or sold, and link it if it is linkable. That is the part we read first.