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AI in Marketing Jobs Tracker
How often AI, LLMs, automation tools, and AI-adjacent technologies appear in active marketing manager-level job descriptions.
72 of 204 active marketing job listings (35%) mention AI, automation, or related tools.
AI terms and tools in marketing job descriptions
Percentage of active listings that mention each AI-related term at least once.
| AI term / tool | Jobs | % of all listings |
|---|---|---|
| Artificial Intelligence (general) | 29 | 14% |
| LLMs / Large Language Models | 21 | 10% |
| AI tools (general) | 15 | 7% |
| AI-powered workflows | 14 | 7% |
| ChatGPT | 4 | 2% |
| OpenAI API / tools | 3 | 1% |
| AI workflow automation | 2 | 1% |
| AI automation | 2 | 1% |
| Generative AI | 2 | 1% |
| Prompt engineering | 1 | 0% |
Based on 204 active listings.
What the data shows
One in 3 active marketing manager-level job listings now mentions AI in some capacity — a figure that has grown substantially over the past two years as employers have begun to explicitly acknowledge AI's impact on marketing workflows.
The most common AI signal is Artificial Intelligence (general), appearing in 14% of listings. It is followed by LLMs / Large Language Models at 10%. This pattern reflects employers describing AI as a broad expectation rather than a specific tool requirement — “experience working with AI tools” is more common than naming particular platforms.
Specific tool mentions are less common: LLMs appear in 10% of listings and ChatGPT in 2%. The gap between general AI language (14%) and specific tool mentions suggests employers are still working out how to define AI requirements clearly in job descriptions — or that the landscape is evolving too quickly for JDs to keep pace. For named non-AI marketing tools and platforms, see the Marketing Tools in Job Listings report.
The current dataset skews toward tech-sector employers, which may inflate the AI mention rate compared to the broader marketing job market. AI is more commonly referenced in software company job descriptions than in retail, agency, or consumer brand roles. This figure should be read as indicative of the tech sector specifically.
Related research
Methodology
This report is generated from active marketing manager-level job listings collected by Marketing Manager Jobs from public employer job feeds and APIs. Listings are filtered to include manager-level marketing roles such as growth marketing manager, product marketing manager, SEO manager, lifecycle marketing manager, demand generation manager, brand manager, marketing director, head of marketing, VP marketing, and CMO.
We exclude non-marketing or non-manager roles such as engineering, product management, sales, support, design, writing-only, analyst, and administrative roles.
AI terms and tools are identified by matching job description text against a curated list of AI-related phrases, tool names, and technology concepts. Each job is counted once per matched term. A job is considered to "mention AI" if it contains one or more matches. Bare company name mentions (e.g. references to companies in the AI sector) are excluded where possible — the patterns target tool and skill language specifically.
The dataset updates as new jobs are ingested. Historical trend data uses weekly snapshots.
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