Member of Technical Staff, Product and Design
$250,000–$360,000
Apply (opens in a new tab)Member of Technical Staff, Product and Design
Posted 3 days ago
SENIORITY
Lead
SALARY
$250,000–$360,000
About the role
- Own the Private Agent One product definition and roadmap: capabilities, sequencing, and the explicit tradeoffs that keep the product coherent as it grows.
- Design the core experiences end to end: onboarding and trust formation, consent and delegation, agent planning and approval, memory and personalization, and the moments when the agent must say "I need you."
- Define the agent-approval contract: what the agent may do autonomously, what requires a human's explicit approval, and what it must never do — and make that contract visible and legible in the product itself.
- Instrument the product honestly: event design, funnel and retention analysis, experimentation — and the discipline to report the metrics that hurt, not only the ones that flatter.
- Own the economics of the product surface: subscription design, pricing and packaging, free-to-paid conversion, and the unit economics that prove the product can sustain itself without selling the user.
- Run user research as a habit: interviews, usability sessions, and field time with the people the agent serves, and let what you learn change the roadmap in public. Expectations
- You think in human jobs, not feature lists, and you can write the one-paragraph product truth a whole team can build against.
- You say no — with a better yes — to the CEO, to engineering, and to yourself. Fewer elements, each one earned.
- You are accountable for outcomes after launch: adoption, retention, referral, and trust metrics. Shipping is the start of the job, not the end.
- You hold the privacy line in product form: growth that depends on exploiting the user's information is not growth, and you will kill it.
- 10+ years of experience spanning product management and product design for consumer software, with a record of shipping products people use daily.
- The last 5 years building AI products — assistants, agents, or ML-driven experiences — with depth in at least one of: personal information management, productivity and knowledge work, or agent systems.
- A shipped record in both disciplines: roadmaps and product definitions that engineering built against, and designs that shipped on iOS, Android, web, or desktop at scale.
- Subscription economics fluency: pricing, packaging, paywalls, trial and conversion design, churn and retention levers — with numbers you can show.
- Analytical depth: you write your own SQL, design your own experiments, and read a retention curve the way an engineer reads a stack trace.
- Bachelor's degree in a relevant field, or equivalent experience demonstrated in shipped products. Product and technical requirements
- Product craft: jobs-to-be-done definition, opportunity sizing, roadmap and spec writing, prioritization under real constraint, and stakeholder management without politics.
- Design craft: Figma at expert level (systems, variables, prototyping); interaction and visual design for native and web; accessibility as a baseline, not a backlog item.
- Data and experimentation: SQL fluency; analytics platforms (Amplitude, Mixpanel, or equivalent); A/B testing and causal inference at a level where you can call out a bad experiment.
- Platform and monetization tooling: App Store and Play subscription systems (StoreKit, Play Billing); web checkout (Stripe-class); entitlement and access control for subscription products.
- AI product fluency: working command of LLM capabilities and limits, agent architectures, evaluation methods, and the product risks that come with non-deterministic systems.
- Relevance literacy: how ranking, recommendation, and ads systems shape user experience and business models — and why we are building the alternative. Compensation
Before you apply
Applying takes about a minute. These four things decide how fast it moves after that.
Your profile is current
It's what we read first. Occupations, seniority and locations matter more than a long history.
Two examples you can talk through
Not a portfolio — just two pieces of work where you can explain the decisions and what you'd change.
A number in mind
What you're on now and what would make you move. We negotiate better when we know both.
Your notice period
Employers plan around it, and it's the question that stalls offers most often.
Once you apply, someone reads it and calls you before anything reaches the employer — usually within two working days.
