Product Manager, Reporting and Analytics

Own product direction for how customers work with the data their systems produce — from ambiguous problem space to shipped product

Work laterally across teams, partnering with engineering stakeholders to align on user experience and persona

Use the product the way customers do — work with real test data yourself — so your product judgment comes from firsthand use, not secondhand summary

Translate complex, technical workflows into simple, intuitive interfaces

Spend real time with users: test engineers, controls engineers, and the people who sign off on results. Understand how they work with data today and what questions their conclusions have to answer

Collaborate directly with Head of Product and CEO

You've built and shipped technical, data-heavy products and care about the quality of what ships, not just that it shipped

You're comfortable working with engineers who operate deep in systems, infrastructure, or highly technical domains

You can go from user problem → product concept → shipped experience

You don't need fully defined requirements to get started

You care about product quality and user experience, not just delivery

Experience building or working on software for hardware systems

Experience in Mechanical Engineering or Electrical Engineering

Experience with complex, interactive software (e.g. CAD, simulation environments)

Exposure to systems with non-trivial underlying models or logic

Ability to bridge deeply technical backend work with user-facing product

Experience working across a wide range of users — from experts to first-time users

Frontend or design capability (React, TypeScript, or similar) — able to prototype and iterate independently

Familiarity with a data query language (e.g., SQL)

Ticketing systems (e.g., Jira)

Project planning tools

Data query languages (a plus)

You'll own the reporting and analytics category end-to-end — not just execute against someone else's specs

You'll work on problems that don't have existing playbooks

You'll operate close to the core of the system — not at the edges

You'll help define an entirely new category of software for complex physical systems