Position: Product Marketing Specialist
Category: Marketing
English level: fluent
Years of experience: 5


Hey :) 

My name is Yeva, I am from Yerevan, Armenia currently residing in Tel Aviv and pursuing a Master's degree in Behavioral Economics. 
I've always worked on products, our own product and client products. 
My career started when I was a part-time student at American University of Armenia, studying Business and Economics where I got hired for the position of data analyst at Pixomatic. Pixomatic is a fully-functionate photo editor available as a mobile application and web editor. My job as a data analyst was to analyse huge amounts of data coming from Facebook Ads to be able to create our own marketing campaigns on Facebook. Eventually, I've created campaigns that were successful enough to be run in the company for two consecutive years bringing consistent user base and revenue. 
Later, I was promoted to Marketing Team Lead at Pixomatic, where I started to deepen my knowledge in content marketing, and SEO. The biggest achievement during this period was to increase Pixomatic's monthly organic users from 2K to 80K throughout 2-3 years which was achievable through huge work done by our Marketing team and especially, content writers. 
After Pixomatic's exit to US-based unicorn (mosaic.co) the co-founder at Pixomatic invited me to join his new initiative, a UI/UX design agency called Flexy Global based in Yerevan and Minsk. I've joined as a Marketing Specialist, but as the company was newly developing I was also responsible for tasks related to sales, lead generation, client relationships, project & product management. Happy to say that Flexy became a top UI/UX design agency in Belarus according to Clutch. 

I am proficient in Google Ads, Google Adwords, Google Analytics, Facebook Ads, Facebook Analytics, Figma, Microsoft Excel, Amplitude, R, Yandex Metrika, Hotjar. 

Right now, I am looking for product and marketing related positions based in Ukraine, and hope I can find something interesting at djinni!