Product Manager - All Levels

Required

• Sharp product judgment. You form clear points of view from customer conversations, usage data, and your own use of the product — and you change them when the evidence says to. This is the core of the role, at every level.
• You ship. You would rather get something in front of users this week than perfect it for a month, and you take pride in what happens after launch, not just the launch itself.
• You're AI-native in how you work. You already use AI tools daily to extend what you can do — prototyping, analyzing, writing — and you have informed opinions about where these tools fall short.
• You're technical enough to be dangerous. You can go deep with engineers on how something works, read a pull request, and understand why a model behaves the way it does. An engineering background helps but isn't required.
• You communicate to drive decisions. You write clearly, bring clarity out of complexity, and influence without authority — whether the audience is an engineer, a customer, or the executive team.
• You're energized by ambiguity. Emerging AI product surfaces have few conventions. You see that as the opportunity, not the obstacle.
• You may be a good fit if you have
• We care far more about the shape of your experience than its length. You might be a great fit whether you have 2 years of experience or 20:
• Experience building products for developers or other technical users — as a PM, founder, engineer who moved into product, or in an equivalent role.
• A track record of shipping: products, features, or prototypes that real users adopted, at whatever scale your role afforded.
• Evidence of ownership beyond your job description — the project you drove because it needed driving.
• For senior candidates: experience taking products from 0-to-1 or 1-to-scale, owning outcomes (revenue, adoption, retention) and not just roadmaps, or building and leading product teams.