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Tech Stack
Tools & technologiesDistributed SystemsJavaPythonSQLTypeScript
About the role
Key responsibilities & impact- Take founder-written product notes and decompose them into epics, stories, and engineering-ready work items.
- Combine epics into releases with realistic dates. Defend the dates against scope creep and against unrealistic compression.
- Maintain the release plan as a living document. When reality shifts, the plan shifts with it, transparently.
- Write the acceptance criteria for every epic. What "done" looks like is your call, anchored to the product note.
- Define release readiness: what must be true before a release ships. Test coverage, behaviour-equivalence verification, governance hooks, customer-facing documentation.
- Sign off on epics before they go to release. No epic ships without your acceptance.
- Make day-to-day prioritization calls within a release: which bug first, which epic blocks which, what gets cut when the math doesn't work.
- Escalate to founders only when a decision crosses the strategic line. Inside that line, you decide.
- Review the product every single day. Use it like a customer would. Find the issues before customers do, and route them to the right engineer.
- Maintain a running quality bar that the team can point at. "Would I demo this today?" is the test.
- Own the scrum calls: planning, daily stand-ups, retrospectives.
- Own the release process end-to-end: cut, validate, ship, post-release review.
- Coordinate with DevOps and engineering on the deployment pipeline. Keep it clean and repeatable.
- The founders set the release. You ship it.
- Surface blockers and risks with enough lead time to mitigate. No surprises on release day.
- After every release: what shipped, what landed, what didn't, what needs iteration. Write the retro, share it, and apply the lessons.
Requirements
What you’ll need- 5 to 8 years in product management at a B2B SaaS or developer tools company.
- Owned the delivery of a product surface end-to-end at least once: scope to ship to post-release iteration.
- Strong written communication. Acceptance criteria, release plans, scrum notes, decision docs, retros. The PM's job is partly written; the writing must be good.
- Came up through engineering. Built and shipped production software for at least 3 years before moving into product.
- Read Python comfortably. Read other common languages (Java, TypeScript, SQL) well enough to follow a code review or a design doc.
- Comfortable in design reviews for distributed systems, agent orchestration, or data pipelines. Has an opinion, not just questions.
- Treats commitments as commitments. If a release date is on the calendar, you defend it or renegotiate it openly. You do not silently slip.
- Runs scrum cleanly. No theater. The ceremonies exist to remove blockers, not to fill time.
- Treats acceptance criteria, release plans, and retros as first-class deliverables, not paperwork.
- Comfortable in a founder-led product environment where strategy comes from above and you own execution.
- Bias to action. Decisions made and revised beat decisions deferred.
- Strong English communication, written and spoken. You'll be in product reviews and customer-impacting release discussions.
- Available to work with US business hours from India.
Benefits
Comp & perks- Health insurance
- Flexible work arrangements
- Professional development opportunities
ATS Keywords
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Tip: use these terms in your resume and cover letter to boost ATS matches.
Hard Skills & Tools
product managementrelease planningacceptance criteriascrumPythonJavaTypeScriptSQLdistributed systemsdata pipelines
Soft Skills
strong written communicationdecision makingcommitment to deadlinesbias to actionproblem solvingprioritizationtransparencycollaborationadaptabilitycustomer focus
