Product Manager

What you will do

Own the finance and accounting roadmap

• Set priorities across the F&A product. Build the core capabilities customers need today while identifying the workflows and AI-native experiences they will expect tomorrow.
• Use customer, market, and competitive insight to continuously refine the roadmap. Design workflows where people and AI agents work together to eliminate manual work and improve decision-making.

Turn customer problems into products

• Work directly with controllers, accountants, CFOs, and operators to understand how work gets done, where spreadsheets still fill the gaps, and where trust breaks down.
• Turn those conversations into clear product specifications with the problem, workflow, business rules, and acceptance criteria.
• Break large capabilities into sequenced, shippable pieces that engineering can start building immediately.

Ship and improve

• Test features before release, validate them against real customer scenarios, and catch gaps before customers do.
• Build realistic test cases and demo data, write clear release notes, and stay close to customers after launch to learn what works and what needs to improve.

Who you are

• You communicate clearly. You can take a messy 45-minute customer conversation and turn it into a one-page problem statement that a designer and engineer can act on.
• You are comfortable with customers. You can run discovery, lead demos, and handle hard questions from operators and finance leaders who have seen software fail before.
• You ship. You would rather get a well-scoped first version into customers’ hands, learn, and improve than wait for the perfect answer.
• You have strong product judgment. You can separate what a customer asks for from the underlying problem, then decide what the product should actually do.
• You learn complex systems quickly. You can enter an unfamiliar domain, identify the important relationships and constraints, and reduce complexity into something clear and usable.
• You think analytically and from first principles. You use customer evidence, data, and judgment to make decisions when the answer is not obvious.
• You care about details without losing the plot. You catch the edge cases and inconsistencies that matter, while staying focused on the larger customer outcome.
• You work well with engineers. You can explain the problem, reason through tradeoffs, and stay engaged from idea through implementation and release.

Nice to have

• You have hands-on finance and accounting experience in manufacturing, or have served manufacturing clients through audit or advisory.
• You understand how manufacturing economics flow through the books: inventory valuation, standard and actual costing, BOM and routing roll-ups, purchase price variance, WIP, labor absorption, scrap, rework, and the general ledger.
• You are fluent in core accounting operations, including AP, AR, bank reconciliation, accruals, close, and financial reporting.
• Experience with government contract accounting is a plus, including job costing, indirect rates, DCAA timekeeping, and Cost Accounting Standards.
• You have worked in an early-stage environment where the product, process, and team were still being built.
• Product management or adjacent experience in B2B SaaS is valuable, especially in ERP, accounting, implementation, solutions consulting, or financial operations software.
• Experience implementing, administering, or replacing systems such as NetSuite, Epicor, SAP Business One, Dynamics, or Acumatica is also useful.