Rebecca Rebecca at a café table in London Pearson

Finding the right words. Content and narratives at CodeWords by day; poetry, books, and tennis the rest of the time. Based in London.

Work › Experience

Work

  • CodeWords Marketing Lead · 2025 – Present

    First marketer at CodeWords. Took the product from private beta to launch, built the marketing function solo, and led the full function through our seed round.

    • Turned founder LinkedIn into a content system: company page 1K → 5K+ followers in a year, ~200K impressions a month, at one point our #2 acquisition channel
    • Built a programmatic SEO/AEO engine solo: ~3,000 pages, 3.4× organic impressions in two quarters, ~10% of signups now via LLM search
    • Rebuilt the marketing site off Webflow onto a coded Next.js stack and ran the SEO migration with no ranking loss; impressions have since passed 1M a month
    The CodeWords team in branded hoodies outside a barn
  • Attio Marketing Specialist · 2024 – 2025

    Marketing at a Series B CRM — YouTube, creator partnerships, web and paid social.

    • Built the YouTube channel from ~100 to 1,500+ subscribers; organic search share 20% → 60%
    • Ran creator partnerships with 400K+ subscriber channels
    • Positioned and wrote the apps & integrations page — still live in the same format
    • Made 100+ LinkedIn ad assets, driving 3,500+ conversions in four months
    Attio billboard on a rooftop against a blue San Francisco sky, reading ‘CRM: Customer relationship magic’

Writing › Poetry & criticism

Writing

  • ‘To know who and what their authoress was’: William Michael Rossetti as an editor of Christina Rossetti’s and Elizabeth Siddall’s poetry Essay · Forthcoming 2026

    Written for my MSt in English (1830–1914) at the University of Oxford.

    How much of a poet’s voice survives her editor? This essay follows William Michael Rossetti’s posthumous edits to the poetry of his sister, Christina Rossetti, and his sister-in-law, Elizabeth Siddall, reading their manuscripts at the Bodleian, the Morgan Library and the Ashmolean against what he chose to publish.

    Christina’s Sapphic monologue, ‘What Sappho would have said had her leap cured instead of killing her’, was quietly left out of her collected works. Siddall’s ‘Many a mile over land and sea’ was cut, reworded and retitled ‘Speechless’. Together, these edits create what I call a ‘double-removal’ of voice: smoothing away sensuality and suffering, and helping fix both women in place as quiet, reticent and unknowable.

    Pen and ink sketch of Christina Rossetti smashing furniture in a rage
    Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Christina Rossetti in a Tantrum, 1862
  • When chaos is come again Poem · The Vanity Papers · 2024
  • Cloud watching Poem · LU Arts Journal · 2023
All writing →

About

I studied English at Loughborough, then Victorian literature at Oxford, and have been creating narratives ever since — first in poems, now in brands and stories for startups.

Beyond work it’s tennis, stacks of books, learning languages, and playing the piano when I get a chance to breathe.

Pink and orange tulips beside a blue and yellow glass vase on a sunny windowsill

Education

  • University of Oxford MSt English (1830–1914) · 2023 – 2024
  • Loughborough University BA English · 2020 – 2023