Senior Technical Product Manager
About the company
Our client is a Series B software company building the lending and loan-origination platform that commercial lenders run their business on. Founded in 2020, around 30 people, with $44M raised. Lending software is a domain where correctness matters more than speed — the product carries real money and real regulatory weight, and the customers are institutions that expect it to behave.
The role
This is a technical product seat, not a roadmap-and-spec seat. You'd own a core area of the platform end to end: understanding how lenders actually work, deciding what gets built, and working shoulder to shoulder with engineering through delivery. Expect to go deep on workflow and data modelling, and to be the person who can hold both the customer's problem and the system's constraints in mind at once.
What you'll do
- Own a core product area of the lending platform end to end
- Translate how commercial lenders work into product and workflow decisions
- Partner closely with engineering through design, delivery and iteration
- Work directly with lender customers to validate problems before building
- Balance regulatory and correctness constraints against shipping speed
What we're looking for
These are hard requirements. Check each one that applies to you.
Don't check every box? No worries — submit your info here and we'll keep you in mind for roles that could be a better fit.
Submit Your InfoNice to have
- Product experience in fintech, lending, or financial services
- Comfortable reading code and reasoning about a TypeScript codebase
- Has worked on complex B2B or enterprise workflow products
- Experience applying AI to an existing enterprise product
Tech stack
A TypeScript codebase. You won't be shipping production code, but you'll be expected to reason about it.
Compensation & logistics
- $170k–$250k base + competitive equity
- Fully remote within the United States
- Around 30 people, Series B, $44M raised
- No visa sponsorship and no visa transfers available
- 4 hires planned