A fast‑growing tech company wants to maintain culture across new offices. They appoint a Vibe Owner in People & Culture, a Content Manager in Internal Communications, and Contributors from each department. IT supports the rollout of screens and screensavers.
With clear roles in place, the team quickly finds its rhythm. Content stays fresh, celebrations are shared across locations, and new employees feel connected from day one.
Vibe.fyi is most effective when supported by a small, empowered team. You don’t need a large group — you simply need clarity around roles, responsibilities, and workflows. When everyone understands their part, content flows smoothly, screens stay fresh, and your communication remains consistent.
This article outlines the key roles in a successful Vibe team and how they work together.
Vibe Owner - Direction
They ensure the platform supports organisational goals, approve new channels, and help maintain alignment across teams.
Content Manager - Champion
They oversee day‑to‑day operations, keep content flowing, and ensure your communication stays fresh, relevant, and on‑brand. This role blends coordination, creativity, and technical awareness — making it one of the most crucial positions in a successful Vibe rollout.
Key Strengths Needed from a Vibe Content Manager
Content coordination: Able to juggle multiple contributors, deadlines, and content types.
Brand awareness: Understands brand guidelines and ensures all content aligns visually and tonally.
Technical confidence: Comfortable navigating Vibe, social media platforms, and basic graphics tools.
Visual judgement: Knows what makes content clear, readable, and effective on screens.
Proactive mindset: Spots gaps, refreshes content regularly, and keeps communication moving.
Content Contributors - Messaging
They supply updates, insights, and information that the Content Manager turns into Vibe‑ready content.
Provide timely updates from their area of the business
Share accurate information, images, or data for upcoming content
Help keep communication relevant across teams and locations, such as;
Technical Support - Uptime
Your IT or Digital team manages permissions, troubleshoot issues, and support channel expansion. When it comes to keeping things running smoothly, your hardware support team is your go-to.
- Handling Setup and Hardware installation
- Remote and on-ground hardware monitoring
- Proactively reconnect offline screens
This collaboration keeps your communication consistent and aligned with your strategy.