Kalamuna makes the Internet for rabble-rousing organizations driven to tinker, critique, and change things for the better. These groups inspire our work in design, strategy, user experience, and development.
Our clients embrace curiosity and provocation to solve our most important problems. They’re nonprofit execs using the web to instigate. They’re public servants using mobile for a more integrated city. They’re entrepreneurs offering sustainable products online. These people also like to tinker, to critique, and change the way things are. We believe this restless, rabble-rousing mindset is what gets anything worth doing done.
Kalamuna is based in Oakland, CA
Join the Team
Drupal Developer
What You'll Do
You'll be working on a mix of interesting projects for worthy organizations, and be counted upon to solve problems in code, and work in a team context using agile methodologies.
Qualifications
Strategic Account Manager
What You'll Do
Kalamuna’s Strategic Account Manager (AM), is a client-facing role that acts as a high-level liaison with client stakeholders and contacts. You typically engage towards the end of the sales cycle to supervise contract execution and buy-in from all parties and maintain the relationship going forward. AMs are responsible, along with other members of the Services team, for the forecasting of new projects and team formation, providing budget oversight and report thereon to the Client, as well as to the project’s internal Executive Stakeholder.
Support Developer
What You'll Do
Director of Sales & Marketing
What You'll Do
Catch Us At These Events
October 26
10:15 AM-11:00 AM
2:30 PM-3:15 PM
Protect This Drupal House: How to Run and Respond to a Security Audit
Watch the session video here.
October 27
10:15 AM-11:00 AM
Hot Dog/Not Hot Dog: Artificial Intelligence with Drupal
Watch the session video here.
In a world where everyone has the ability to post anything online, it becomes critical for site owners wanting to maintain their brand reputation to curate what is published. How can content editors keep up with reviews when there's a steady stream of content submissions? Enter the robots.