# Russian Writer Internship at CryptoMize A Russian writer at CryptoMize drafts original Russian copy — campaign narratives, reputation articles, platform pages — in Cyrillic for audiences across Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, and the wider Russophone space within the firm's 18-country reach. The craft is commanding the machinery: six noun cases, aspect pairs that shade every verb, and sentence architecture that runs long until an editor disciplines it. The Russian Writer Internship in Delhi at CryptoMize is a six-month certified program, open on a rolling intake, for freshers who think in Russian and want to write it professionally. This is not a translation bench: you will compose original Russian copy from day one — reputation articles, campaign narratives, platform pages — published in Cyrillic for real engagements across the Russophone space. Under a named mentor you will learn the desk's ё policy, train aspect-pair judgment until it becomes reflex, and watch your published pages perform in Search Console. The full description — work, eligibility, selection — follows for candidates who write Russian as a living language. ## Facts - Location: New Delhi (HQ), CDR Building, Chhatarpur - Type: 6-month internship, certification provided - Availability: immediate, rolling intake (always hiring) - Compensation: discussed at screening ## What you will actually do - Draft original Russian copy for live engagements — reputation articles, campaign narratives, platform pages — written natively in Cyrillic rather than converted from English - Train aspect-pair judgment as narrative craft: perfective for what completed, imperfective for what was ongoing, chosen line by line under mentor review - Apply the desk\'s ё policy consistently — where the diacritic is load-bearing, where print convention drops it, and why the choice is reader-facing - Write within the formal vy register for institutional audiences and switch deliberately to softer constructions for community-facing pages - Edit your own long-clause Russian down to the rhythms of the web without flattening the language\'s architecture - Publish through the CMS with correct metadata in Russian, then track the page\'s Search Console performance and write up what the queries reveal - Contribute to the Russian style guide — precedents, rulings, and usage notes that outlive your internship - Assemble a published portfolio in Russian across the six months, reviewed piece by piece ## Skills - Native or near-native written Russian - Verbal aspect control as a stylistic instrument - Case-system fluency under deadline - Formal vy register and deliberate register shifts - Russian editorial discipline — tightening clauses without flattening voice - Original composition, not translation habits - Cyrillic typography including the ё decision - CMS publishing with Russian-language metadata - Search Console literacy for Cyrillic queries - Research in Russian-language sources for factual grounding - Style-guide contribution habits - Deadline reliability across a live publishing calendar ## Tools - CMS publishing workflow with Russian metadata standards - Search Console for Cyrillic query analysis - Russian style guide (desk-maintained, intern-annotated) - Russian-language source corpus and editorial reference works - Grammar and typography lint pass before every submission ## Questions and answers ### What does a Russian Writer intern do at CryptoMize? You draft original Russian copy — reputation articles, campaign narratives, platform pages — publish it through the CMS, track performance in Search Console, and build a reviewed portfolio under a named mentor across the six months. ### Is the Russian Writer Internship for freshers? Yes — the program is designed as a fresher's entry into professional Russian writing. Selection tests writing instinct, not credentials, and the certificate plus published portfolio at exit is built to be a first professional record. ### Why does aspect matter so much in Russian writing? Russian verbs come in perfective and imperfective pairs, and the choice controls whether an action reads as completed or ongoing. In narrative copy that is the difference between what happened and what was happening — the desk trains it as the core editorial reflex. ### What is the ё policy writers follow here? Russian print convention often drops the two dots from ё, which creates genuine ambiguity in some words. The desk maintains a written rule for when the diacritic must stay for reader clarity and when convention may drop it — interns learn and contribute to it. ### Is the internship paid? Compensation is discussed at screening against demonstrated skill, engagement class, urgency, and record. No figures are published; each offer is built individually. ### How long is the program and what certification comes with it? Six months at our New Delhi HQ, certificate on completion — and a portfolio of actually-published Russian pages, which the desk weighs heavier. ### What is the selection process? An application, a short original-composition sample in Russian (not a translation), and an edit-exercise conversation with the desk lead. Expect two weeks. Apply: https://cryptomize.com/careers/internship/apply/