Sixfold is seeking a freelance writer to join our content bench on an ongoing basis. We support long-form thought leadership and newsletter programs, sales collateral, sell sheets, sales decks and case studies for clients in pharmacy benefits, payment integrity and adjacent healthcare spaces.

We're looking for someone with excellent written communication skills who can take a technical, often regulation-heavy subject and make it clear, credible and genuinely engaging — not flattened into generic marketing language, and not just competent trade-press summary either. You'll need to be comfortable interviewing subject matter experts and turning a conversation into a piece of content with a real, human point of view.

You should have real fluency in U.S. healthcare: PBMs, pharmacy benefit navigation, TPAs, rebates, network strategy, payment integrity, health plan operations, patient affordability, benefits administration, captives, concierge healthcare and healthcare technology all show up in our client work, and the more of that world you already speak, the less ramp-up any given assignment needs. Prior agency experience and comfort with legal or compliance review cycles are strong pluses.

About the role

You'll work alongside our content and strategy team on assignments that come in a couple of different forms. Some start with a transcript, a recorded SME interview or a client stakeholder conversation, and you'll be expected to find the argument inside the material and write toward it. Others come with a detailed brief and notes already pulled together by our team, and you'll be working from that source material to shape the piece. Either way, the goal is the same: source material becomes a piece of content with a real point of view, not a rearrangement of the notes.

The volume and mix vary month to month, but expect a steady, ongoing flow of work rather than a single project with a defined end. This is a fully remote position and we're open to candidates anywhere in the U.S. We'll start with a trial assignment and go from there before discussing an ongoing cadence.