Associate Product Manager

About the role

What you'll do

• We're hiring an Associate Product Manager to own well-scoped features end to end,
• with guidance from senior PMs. This isn't a coordination role — you'll talk to members,
• look at the data, write the spec, argue for it in review, and stay with the feature after it
• ships. The problems you'll work on sit close to things that matter: a member's claim,
• their teleconsultation, their premium. Small features here have real consequences, and
• we want someone who feels that.
• You'll report to a Senior/Group PM and work daily with engineering, design, and data.
• ● Own a feature or small product area end to end — discovery through launch and iteration
• ● Write PRDs, user stories and acceptance criteria clear enough that engineering doesn't need to guess
• ● Talk to members directly: interviews, surveys, usability sessions — and bring back what you actually heard, not what you expected to hear
• ● Read your own data — funnels, retention, adoption — and use it to make and
• defend decisions

What you'll bring

• Required
• ● 0–2 years in product, business analysis, consulting, engineering or similar
• (internships count)
• ● Bachelor's degree in any discipline
• ● Comfort with data — SQL, Excel/Sheets, or Mixpanel/Amplitude/GA
• ● Clear written and verbal communication
• ● Structured problem-solving on ambiguous problems
• ● Genuine curiosity about users and how products actually work
• ● Ability to get things done cross-functionally without formal authority
• ● Comfortable using AI tools (ChatGPT, Claude) daily for research, writing and analysis — you know how to prompt well and how to check the output

Nice to have

• ● Basic grasp of software development and Agile/Scrum
• ● Jira, Figma, Notion or Confluence
• ● Exposure to A/B testing
• ● A side project or case study that shows how you think about product
• ● Fintech, insurtech or healthtech exposure
• How We Work
• High ownership. Fast, but not reckless. Direct and low-ego — disagree in the review,
• not after. You find the next useful thing to do without being told, and you say clearlywhen something's off track.