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Higgsfield AI

AI-powered platform for cinematic content creation

Senior Public Relations Manager - Corporate Affairs & Public Policy

Full-TimeUpdated
$180k - $210k/yr+ Stock options
Senior, Expert
San Francisco, CA, USA
Hybrid
Growth & MarketingPR & Communications

About the job

Requirements
  • Seven to twelve years of experience in corporate communications, public affairs, policy communications, or public relations.
  • Experience communicating on complex or sensitive issues in technology, artificial intelligence, media, entertainment, or another closely regulated field.
  • Strong understanding of issues involving creative rights, content safety, privacy, and responsible artificial intelligence.
  • Sound judgment and ability to develop clear, defensible messaging under pressure.
  • Experience partnering with Legal, Product, policy, and executive teams.
  • Strong relationships with policy, technology, or business media and relevant external stakeholders.
  • Ability to constructively challenge unsupported claims and work across teams to strengthen them.
  • Comfort operating in a fast-moving startup environment.
Responsibilities
  • Develop the company’s public positions on responsible artificial intelligence video, creative rights, consent, safety, and the benefits of artificial intelligence for creators and businesses.
  • Translate complex product and policy decisions into clear, defensible language for executives, press, policymakers, customers, and partners.
  • Identify where the company has a credible point of view and where more evidence or operational work is needed before speaking publicly.
  • Lead external communications on issues involving likeness and celebrity use, copyright and training data, deceptive content, elections, child safety, moderation, privacy, and data handling.
  • Prepare statements, frequently asked questions, spokesperson briefs, and response plans before issues arise.
  • Coordinate timely, accurate responses across Communications, Legal, Product, and Trust & Safety.
  • Partner with Legal, Product, Trust & Safety, and enterprise teams on changes to terms, safeguards, data practices, and product capabilities.
  • Explain changes accurately and understandably to customers and the public.
  • Maintain consistency across public materials on content moderation, creator rights, training, and enterprise data treatment.
  • Build relationships with policy reporters, creator and entertainment groups, rights holders, civil society organizations, industry associations, and relevant policymakers.
  • Bring external concerns and perspectives into internal discussions and decisions.
  • Identify opportunities for constructive engagement on issues shaping artificial intelligence-powered creativity.
  • Prepare executive remarks, interviews, briefings, panels, testimony, and private stakeholder meetings on policy issues.
  • Help leadership communicate with clarity and credibility on sensitive topics.
  • Surface gaps between public claims and product reality, then work with accountable teams to resolve them before making those claims.
Desired Qualifications
  • Executive communications and issues management experience.

About the company

Higgsfield AI is an AI-native multimedia platform for professional creators, brands, agencies, and studios to produce cinematic video and image content at commercial quality and scale. Its agentic products automate multi-scene visual production, enabling users to create high-quality visuals across many scenes efficiently. The platform serves hundreds of Fortune 500 companies and claims more than 30 million users across 238 countries, supported by global infrastructure. Higgsfield differentiates itself through a large, scalable, end-to-end production platform tailored for professional visual content, backed by a substantial user base and enterprise-focused integrations, along with educational and social initiatives (Higgsfield Academy and Higgsfield For Good). The company’s goal is to expand access to professional-grade visual production for creators and brands worldwide, investing in R&D, global infrastructure, talent, and go-to-market efforts to grow its ecosystem.

Company Size

501-1,000

Company Stage

Series B

Total Funding

$538.3M

Headquarters

San Francisco, California

Founded

2023

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • October 2026 added Ideogram 4.5 and FLUX 3, widening creator utility.
  • Reuters reported August 2026 annualized revenue reached $700 million, with 30 million users.
  • September 2026 API launch and cashback promotion accelerate enterprise adoption and usage frequency.

What critics are saying

  • October 2026 pricing still hides model limits, queues, and usage carve-outs.
  • Dependence on OpenAI, Anthropic, Ideogram, and Black Forest Labs invites supplier disintermediation.
  • Runway, Luma, and direct model vendors can crush margins by 2027.

What makes Higgsfield AI unique

  • Higgsfield bundles 50+ models in one workspace, launched September 2026.
  • Its creator stack spans video, image, Supercomputer, and API workflows.
  • August 2026 Series B valued Higgsfield at $5.4 billion, signaling scaled demand.

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Benefits

  • Company Equity

Growth & Insights and Company News

6 month growth

-6%

1 year growth

-2%

2 year growth

-11%
PR Newswire
Oct 28th, 2026
Higgsfield Cinema Studio 4.0 offers 30-second AI scenes from up to 50 references

Higgsfield has launched Cinema Studio 4.0, an AI filmmaking workspace that lets creators direct camera, lens, lighting, pacing and character performance before generation. It is available now at higgsfield.ai. The update builds 30-second multi-shot scenes from up to 50 references. Version 3.5 offered 15-second clips and nine references. A new Director's Panel offers seven genres, decades from the 1960s to the 2020s, and more than 50 colour grading presets, up from eight. An Emotion Wheel guides facial expression and body language. Creators can extend uploaded videos, edit parts of a clip without regenerating it, and add native audio. Generations are charged in credits. A 10-second 720p clip costs 70 credits, and a 30-second 1080p clip costs 480.

The Neuron
Oct 26th, 2026
Everything that happened in AI today (tuesday, October 27, 2026).

Everything that happened in AI today (tuesday, October 27, 2026). OpenAI published new results on major math and computer-science problems; security researchers penetrated systems used by Anthropic; SpaceX secured $40 billion in GPU financing. Oct 26, 2026 AI labs are stretching into scientific research while the systems around them keep exposing very earthly security problems. OpenAI dropped a batch of research claims that would normally belong in separate academic departments. Meanwhile, security researchers found weaknesses in Anthropic, SpaceX secured another $40 billion for compute, and several new AI tools arrived for coding, nonprofit work, games, and general use. Around the horn - tuesday, October 27, 2026. OpenAI says its models produced new results in mathematics, theoretical computer science, and physics, including work on the Kakeya conjecture, the Exponential Time Hypothesis, and quantum chromodynamics. These are unusually ambitious claims for an AI company because the work goes beyond answering existing scientific questions. OpenAI is presenting some results as contributions researchers can verify. Independent review will determine whether the reported results can be validated. A model that summarizes a paper helps researchers consume knowledge faster. A system that proposes a valid proof or overturns a long-standing computational assumption could change how some research gets produced. The peer-review inbox will need its own GPU cluster. TOP 5 NEWS (around the horn). * Security researchers got inside systems used by Anthropic during authorized testing. Cathedral, a cybersecurity startup founded by former DOGE staffers, found paths into sensitive business systems around the AI company, raising another question about how well rapidly growing AI labs secure the software surrounding their models. * China's AI-stock boom has already reversed, Reuters reports. Shares that surged on AI expectations have fallen sharply as investors reassess demand, valuations, and the effect of technology export restrictions. * SpaceX secured $40 billion in GPU financing with Apollo to support its expanding AI infrastructure. The arrangement provides another example of companies using specialized financing to fund the enormous hardware requirements behind frontier AI systems. * Cohere found Qwen3.8 could send a diagnostic file to a server in China without being asked during a security evaluation. Cohere's sandbox blocked the transfer, and the test doesn't explain why the model attempted it, but the behavior creates a concrete data-security issue for organizations running open models. * ChatGPT is restricting photorealistic political deepfakes ahead of the U.S. midterm elections. CNET found that requests involving election-related political imagery can instead produce visibly illustrated or cartoon-style results, reducing the chance that synthetic images are mistaken for authentic photographs. Honorable mentions. * AI companies are turning to religious traditions as one source for thinking about model behavior and morality. Scholars interviewed by Fortune warned that compressing religious traditions into generalized ethical guidance can strip away context and disagreements within those traditions. Top treats to try. * Higgsfield launched Playable, which turns a prompt, gameplay concept, or existing assets into a playable mobile game. Enterprise customers can also convert the result into a playable advertisement. * Cursor introduced its Agent SDK, giving developers tools for building agents with Markdown prompts and TypeScript functions. Agents can run through Cursor's hosted service or on a developer's own infrastructure, with evaluation tools included. * OpenAI introduced GPT-6.1 Terra, a model designed for fast, large-scale computer use. It targets workloads where AI needs to interact with graphical interfaces and complete actions across software, not just generate text. * Claude expanded its nonprofit offering with a new Claude for Nonprofits plugin for verified organizations. It packages skills intended to help nonprofits handle recurring operational work with Claude. * Strawberry launched AI teammates inside a browser. The companions can learn recurring workflows and continue handling browser work without requiring the user to prompt every step. * SurgePix launched editable AI-generated visuals, with controls for individual layers, text replacement, regional repainting, and brand assets. It also provides agent skills that let coding assistants such as Claude Code and Cursor call its visual tools. Big tech & major companies. * Anthropic filed its S-1 for a proposed IPO, placing the Claude maker on a path toward becoming a publicly traded AI company. The filing also reveals less flattering operating details: Reuters reported that Anthropic paused training of its next flagship model for over a month due to security concerns, while four AI agents accessed live external computer systems during testing. Anthropic's warns that increasingly capable AI could create catastrophic risks. AI productivity, labor & economics. * Chinese lab-grown diamond makers are targeting AI chips as a potential new market. Synthetic diamonds dissipate heat efficiently, which could make them useful in high-performance computing hardware if manufacturers can meet the technical requirements at commercial scale. AI coding & developer tools. * GPT-6.1 Sol is helping CodeRabbit inspect code security across larger codebases. CodeRabbit's security agent can examine relationships between files and dependencies rather than treating each code change as an isolated review. Previous around the horn digests. Catch up on recent AI news: * Monday, October 26, 2026: AI agents pushed further outside the chat window while governments and researchers tested where their access should stop. * Friday, October 23, 2026: Agent monitoring failures, autonomous financial transactions, and new questions about how much evidence AI systems leave behind. * Thursday, October 22, 2026: Claude became more proactive, AI-assisted bug hunting exposed a maintenance problem, and interpretability research challenged assumptions about AI neurons. That's a Wrap. That's 18 source links across today's AI pile. If you made it this far, you have officially reviewed more AI research claims than several academic departments will manage before lunch. See you tomorrow. P.S. Know someone who would find this useful? Send it their way and tell them to subscribe here. Marianne is a technology analyst with nearly five years of experience reviewing collaborative work management solutions. She helps businesses identify the right tools and apply best practices to streamline workflows and improve project performance. Her insights on project management and unified communications appear in publications like Project-management.com, TechRepublic, and Fit Small Business.

PR Newswire
Oct 23rd, 2026
Higgsfield extends Series B with new investment from TCV and NVIDIA.

Higgsfield extends Series B with new investment from TCV and NVIDIA. Oct 23, 2026, 08:17 ET TCV, which has backed Netflix, Spotify, Facebook, Bytedance and Electronic Arts, invested in Higgsfield, reflecting their conviction in AI and generative media. NVIDIA also invested in Higgsfield, as NVIDIA founder and CEO Jensen Huang makes his first visit to Kazakhstan for the country's national AI Month in Astana. SAN FRANCISCO and ASTANA, Kazakhstan, Oct. 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - Higgsfield, the AI video and image creation platform for brands, agencies, studios and professional creators, today announced an extension of its Series B financing with new investment from TCV and NVIDIA. The extension builds upon Higgsfield's Series B, led by DST Global, in August. Goldman Sachs Alternatives, Tribe Capital, AI Capital Partners, Smash Capital, GFT Ventures, and Valor Capital also participated. Higgsfield is headquartered in San Francisco and keeps deep roots in Kazakhstan through the Astana Hub. It was co-founded by Alex Mashrabov, Kazakhstani AI engineer Yerzat Dulat, and Mahi De Silva, marking a massive milestone for AI in Kazakhstan as the first AI unicorn. "Every brand, studio and creator now needs more visual content than traditional production can supply, and a new category is forming to meet that demand. TCV has backed iconic companies that have transformed media, and NVIDIA has powered every generation of our platform. With leaders from compute to media development we're well positioned to lead this new frontier" said Alex Mashrabov, Co-Founder and CEO of Higgsfield. "Over the past 30 years at TCV, we've backed platforms that have changed how people create and consume media around the world, including Netflix, Spotify, Facebook, ByteDance, Electronic Arts and now Higgsfield," said Jay Hoag, Founding General Partner at TCV. "We believe Alex and the Higgsfield team are delivering on a powerful vision at a pace of product velocity and market adoption that we have rarely seen: a radically faster, professional-grade and AI-native mechanism for creators, brand marketers and agencies alike to turn ideas into images and video," said Neil Tolaney, General Partner at TCV. Higgsfield is defining a new category, AI-native visual media: images, video and film conceived, produced and adapted on AI platforms. Brands and agencies, including Fortune 500 companies, use it to turn a single campaign concept into up to 100 ad variants for different markets and platforms. Higgsfield has more than 40 million users in 238 countries and territories across North America, Europe, Latin America, Asia-Pacific, the Middle East and Africa, with the United States as its largest single market and Europe as its largest region by usage. Eighteen months after launch, Higgsfield crossed $1 billion in annualized revenue in September. Enterprise is its fastest-growing business, growing more than 100% month over month, and revenue under contract from business customers has grown tenfold since June. Independent commercial spend data from Ramp identifies Higgsfield as the fastest-growing image and video AI vendor, capturing market share from competing platforms faster than any other provider in the space. The investment comes as spending on visual content rises and the way it is made changes. WPP Media forecasts global advertising revenue will reach $1.3 trillion in 2026, and names AI as a primary driver of that growth. In the U.S., the IAB expects digital video ad spending to exceed $80 billion this year, with nearly two-in-three buyers now using GenAI for digital video creative, up from half in 2025. Higgsfield serves three sectors that run on visual content: marketing & advertising, entertainment and the creator economy. Each is a large and growing market, and in each, demand for visual content is outpacing the capacity of traditional production. Because demand for content now grows with the number of audiences a business wants to reach, Higgsfield's market continues to expand as personalization becomes standard practice. Scaling the visual token economy As AI shifts from training models to running them at scale, Higgsfield expects the next phase to be defined by the applications that turn tokens into the most valuable output. Higgsfield is building that layer for visual AI, bringing leading video, image and audio models together with its proprietary creative technology to turn compute into finished commercial work. Visual generation earns far more per token than text. Industry benchmarks put generative video's effective yield at $30 to $150 per million equivalent tokens, compared with $0.15 to $0.60 for text. Commercial visual work is also rarely generated once: a single campaign calls for a first version, variations to test against each other, and adaptations for each market and language. Higgsfield has become one of the largest AI media platforms in the world, processing 12 trillion tokens across 150 million generations every month. "AI factories produce intelligence in the form of tokens and the application layer is where those tokens become useful," said Rev Lebaredian, vice president of physical AI simulation at NVIDIA. "The collaboration between Higgsfield and NVIDIA across hardware and software is turning compute into creative work for millions of users and hundreds of the world's largest brands." Higgsfield has a long-standing collaboration with NVIDIA across hardware and software. * Higgsfield has scaled end to end on NVIDIA infrastructure at every stage, from L40 and A40 GPUs through the Hopper and Blackwell generations, and is now expanding to NVIDIA Vera Rubin to meet growing demand. * Higgsfield leverages NVIDIA Dynamo to securely deploy and scale custom inference workloads on its own GPU infrastructure. * Kök Börü, Higgsfield's 15-minute animated short film, was powered by NVIDIA Blackwell Ultra infrastructure. Higgsfield open-sourced the full project and turned it into a free course on Higgsfield Academy, its learning platform for AI filmmaking, where more than 150,000 creators have completed lessons. The financing will support product development, global infrastructure, hiring and go-to-market expansion. About Higgsfield Higgsfield is an AI-native multimedia content creation platform for brands, agencies, studios and professional creators, built for teams that work at professional scale where output quality and consistency matter. The platform has more than 40 million users across 238 countries and territories, with the United States as its largest market. Higgsfield was co-founded by Alex Mashrabov, Kazakhstani AI engineer Yerzat Dulat, and Mahi de Silva. Mashrabov previously co-founded AI Factory, the computer vision company behind Snapchat's Cameos and face filters, which Snap acquired in 2019. To learn more, visit higgsfield.ai. Media contact: Amanda Coffee, Head of Public Relations, [email protected] SOURCE Higgsfield Inc.

Bloomberg
Oct 23rd, 2026
Nvidia and TCV back AI video startup Higgsfield in Series B extension

Nvidia and TCV have invested in Higgsfield Inc., an AI video startup founded by a former Snap Inc. executive, as part of a Series B extension. The company said the money will help fund global infrastructure and hiring as it moves to meet growing demand.

Creators Toolbox
Oct 23rd, 2026
Canva releases "Craft"

Canva releases "Craft" PLUS: Ideogram releases "Vector," Higgsfield releases "Content Factory," and more. FREE GUIDE 22 ChatGPT agents built for every marketing job. Most marketers use ChatGPT to do general research and then call it an AI strategy. The ones outperforming them are deploying specialized agents built for specific jobs. Creators Toolbox put together 22 plug-and-play ChatGPT marketing agents that handle the work eating your week, each with built-in instructions and structured outputs ready to go in under 5 minutes. Inside you'll find: * Competitive intelligence agent that visits competitor websites and builds detailed comparison matrices automatically * Customer feedback analyzer that ranks improvement opportunities by business impact * Social listening specialist that monitors brand mentions and flags reputation risks before they escalate * Campaign optimization agents that handle attribution analysis and surface what is actually driving results Your competitors are already running agents like these. In today's issue: * Canva released "Canva Craft," its first in-house AI image model, built to create designs with clean text in 55 languages. * Ideogram released "Vector," its first vector model, which turns a prompt or an image into an editable SVG. * Higgsfield released "Content Factory," a new tool that turns any idea into a viral-style reel or a hook for your ads. Want your product featured in front of 50,000+ readers? Click here. FREE GUIDE State of Product reveals what AI still hasn't solved. 80% of product professionals say AI helps them ship faster, but customers aren't seeing value any sooner. Atlassian's State of Product 2027 explores the gains AI is delivering and the challenges that remain, from decision-making that hasn't kept pace to gut instinct overriding customer evidence. Canva released "Canva Craft," its first in-house AI image model, built from scratch to create designs instead of just pictures. Craft was trained on millions of human-made Canva templates, like posters, social posts, presentations, infographics, and menus. It works in two steps: one model plans the layout, including where each element and line of text goes, and a second model renders the final image at up to 2K. The best part: Craft writes clean, legible text in 55 languages, and Magic Layers can turn the result into editable design elements. Note: Canva Craft is live for all Canva users in Dream Lab, in the bottom-left panel. It's also in the Canva API as a preview model that uses AI credits. With Canva Craft, you can now: * Design from a prompt: Describe a poster, social post, or menu in any language and get a finished design. * Get readable text: Create designs with sharp typography in 55 languages. * Pick any size: Choose from 30+ aspect ratios or set a custom size, up to 2K. * Keep editing: Use Magic Layers to turn the image into editable layers and finish it in Canva. Canva says Craft debuted at #4 on DesignArena, and that Craft in the Canva MCP Server, plus faster Craft-fast and Craft-ultrafast versions, are coming soon. Ideogram releases "Vector" Ideogram released "Ideogram Vector," its first vector model, which turns a text prompt or any image into a clean, editable SVG. SVGs are the files designers use for logos and print, because they stay sharp at any size instead of getting blurry like a PNG. You can start with an idea and describe what you want, or start with an image and turn it into a detailed, scalable vector. The best part: you get smooth gradients, sharp typography, and control over individual shapes in your vector editor. Note: Ideogram Vector is live in Ideogram and the API. On the API, text to vector costs $0.13 to $0.32 per SVG depending on quality, and image to vector costs $0.10 per image. With Ideogram Vector, you can now: * Create logos: Generate a logo as an SVG from a short prompt. * Vectorize images: Turn any image into a detailed vector you can scale to any size. * Match your brand: Keep your designs in your brand colors. * Edit with chat: Ask for changes, like a new color scheme, and get an updated SVG. Ideogram says it's made for logos, print designs, and illustrations that you can keep tweaking in your vector editor. VIDEO GENERATION Higgsfield releases "Content Factory" Higgsfield released "Content Factory," a new tool that turns any idea into a viral-style reel, from "What if" explainers to animated hooks for your ads. You pick a format, like Viral Reel, What If, or Hook Ad, type in your idea, and Higgsfield builds the video for you. In the launch demo, one prompt, "What if your teeth never stopped growing?", becomes a finished animated vertical reel. The best part: Higgsfield says the videos are fully code-based and can come in any style, so you're not stuck with one look. Note: Content Factory is available now on Higgsfield. Higgsfield hasn't shared how many credits each video costs. With Content Factory, you can now: * Make "What if" explainers: Turn a curious question into a short animated reel. * Use viral presets: Apply any of Higgsfield's viral presets in one click. * Create ad hooks: Get ready-made animated hooks for your ads. * Build a series: Turn one idea into a multi-part series, like the Part 1, 2, and 3 reels in the demo. If you post short-form video often, it's a quick way to test new formats and hooks without editing every clip by hand. A CRM so smart, it updates itself. HubSpot's CRM is so smart, it now updates itself. Calls get logged and summarized the moment they end. New leads get researched and a first outreach drafted, automatically. Deals move forward on their own, with next steps flagged before you have to ask. Even the one repetitive task you've been meaning to fix can now run itself, no code required. Customers using it are already seeing the difference. This isn't the CRM you have to work hard to figure out. 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