H

HP Inc.

Makes computers and printers for work and home

Product Owner Manager

Full-TimeUpdated
CA$140.3k - CA$190.8k/yr
Mid, Senior
Vancouver, BC, Canada
In Person
ProductProduct Management

About the job

Requirements
  • Significant experience leading Product Owners, Product Managers, business analysts, agile practitioners, or comparable product-delivery roles.
  • Demonstrated experience defining or transforming Product Owner roles, practices, or capability models.
  • Experience leading people, including setting expectations, coaching, developing talent, and managing performance.
  • Strong understanding of product-centric operating models and the relationship between strategy, discovery, prioritization, delivery, and outcomes.
  • Applied experience with agile product delivery and scaled planning environments.
  • Experience leading organizational change across multiple teams and stakeholder groups.
  • Ability to partner effectively with senior leaders across Product, Engineering, Operations, and other functions.
  • Experience creating competency frameworks, assessments, learning pathways, coaching programs, or communities of practice.
  • Strong facilitation, communication, stakeholder management, and conflict-resolution skills.
  • Ability to use evidence and metrics to assess capability maturity and guide improvement.
  • Demonstrated ability to lead through ambiguity and translate strategy into practical operating mechanisms.
Responsibilities
  • Provide direct leadership, direction, coaching, and development for the Product Owner team.
  • Establish clear outcomes, expectations, accountabilities, and performance measures for Product Owners.
  • Build an inclusive, accountable, and continuously improving team culture.
  • Conduct regular performance, development, talent, and succession discussions.
  • Identify capability gaps and create individual and team development plans.
  • Ensure Product Owners have the skills, context, authority, and support required to make effective product decisions.
  • Address role ambiguity, inconsistent practices, and barriers that prevent Product Owners from operating effectively.
  • Define the Product Owner mandate, role expectations, decision rights, interfaces, and accountability model.
  • Create and maintain a Product Owner capability and competency framework.
  • Establish consistent Product Owner practices while preserving appropriate flexibility across products.
  • Develop role-based learning, coaching, onboarding, and accreditation pathways.
  • Establish a Product Owner community of practice and mechanisms for sharing learning, patterns, and reusable assets.
  • Build scalable playbooks, tools, templates, and guidance for effective product ownership.
  • Partner with Product Management and Engineering leaders to clarify the relationship between Product Managers, Product Owners, Engineering Managers, architects, delivery roles, and other stakeholders.
  • Adapt and embed relevant SAFe principles and practices across the Product Owner organization.
  • Strengthen the connection from product strategy and roadmaps through prioritization, planning, backlogs, execution, delivery, and outcome measurement.
  • Improve Product Owner effectiveness in PI Planning, backlog management, iteration planning, stakeholder engagement, dependency management, and review of delivered outcomes.
  • Partner with Product, Engineering, Portfolio, and Product Operations leaders to establish effective planning and operating cadences.
  • Assess current maturity and create a pragmatic roadmap for capability improvement.
  • Balance framework consistency with the needs and maturity of individual products and teams.
  • Define priority use cases for AI within Product Owner workflows.
  • Help Product Owners use AI to improve research synthesis, backlog preparation, requirements quality, prioritization analysis, meeting preparation, stakeholder communications, and knowledge discovery.
  • Establish practical guidance, reusable workflows, and enablement for secure and responsible AI use.
  • Partner with relevant security, privacy, legal, technology, and governance stakeholders when introducing AI-enabled practices.
  • Track whether AI adoption results in meaningful improvements to quality, cycle time, decision-making, or team capacity.
  • Maintain human accountability for product decisions and customer outcomes.
  • Develop and execute the change strategy for the Product Owner capability transformation.
  • Build awareness of why the Product Owner role is changing and what the change means for Product Owners, Product Managers, Engineering teams, and leaders.
  • Engage Product Owners in shaping the future model and identifying barriers to adoption.
  • Equip leaders and people managers to reinforce the new expectations consistently.
  • Sequence communications, learning, coaching, and implementation according to organizational readiness.
  • Use feedback, maturity assessments, retrospectives, and adoption measures to refine the approach.
  • Establish reinforcement mechanisms that make the new practices part of day-to-day work rather than a one-time transformation effort.
  • Define a balanced measurement framework covering capability maturity, adoption, product flow, predictability, quality, engagement, stakeholder confidence, and business or customer outcomes.
  • Establish transparent mechanisms for reviewing Product Owner team effectiveness.
  • Use qualitative and quantitative evidence to identify systemic issues and recommend improvements.
  • Ensure measures encourage the right behaviors and are not limited to activity or output metrics.
  • Report progress, constraints, decisions, and outcomes to the appropriate leadership forums.
  • Be accountable for the performance and development of the Product Owner team; clarity and consistent application of the Product Owner role; maturity and sustainability of the Product Owner capability; adoption of fit-for-purpose SAFe and product-centric practices; effective Product Owner interfaces with Product Management, Engineering, and Product Operations; responsible adoption of AI-enabled Product Owner workflows; and evidence that the capability is improving product decisions and customer or business outcomes.
  • Define and agree the Product Owner mandate, decision rights, and key interfaces; assess current Product Owner capabilities and operating practices; establish the target capability model and transformation roadmap; ensure Product Owners understand why the role is changing and what will be expected; and identify priority AI use cases and responsible-use guardrails.
  • Operate a competency framework and development pathways; provide Product Owners with structured coaching and applied learning; activate community practice and knowledge-sharing mechanisms; establish consistent standards for product backlogs, planning readiness, stakeholder engagement, and outcome measurement; and ensure leaders consistently reinforce the Product Owner mandate.
  • Drive sustained outcomes including greater Product Owner ownership and decision-making effectiveness; clearer connection among product strategy, roadmaps, prioritization, backlogs, and delivery; greater clarity in accountability and interfaces for Product and Engineering stakeholders; demonstrable AI-enabled practice improvements without weakening human accountability; and ongoing reinforcement of capability and performance improvements through leadership, measurement, coaching, and recognition.
Desired Qualifications
  • SAFe certification or substantial applied experience in a SAFe environment.
  • Product Owner/Product Manager, product management, agile coaching, or Scrum certification.
  • Change-management certification or equivalent transformation experience.
  • Experience leading the transition from project-centric to product-centric ways of working.
  • Experience building or scaling Product Owner or Product Management capabilities.
  • Experience with organizational design, role clarification, and career-path development.
  • Experience implementing AI-supported product management or Product Owner workflows.
  • Experience working across global, distributed, or cross-functional organizations.
  • Experience introducing capability and maturity measures that connect team practices to business outcomes.

About the company

HP designs personal computers, printers and related supplies for households, businesses and public institutions, with products for everyday work and professional computing. Its Z workstations support demanding technical tasks, while its commercial printing systems serve offices, print shops and industrial manufacturers. It sells devices and replacement supplies directly and through partners, and earns service revenue from software, support and managed computer and printer fleets. Founded as a partnership in 1939, the company is headquartered in Palo Alto, California, and retained the PC and printing businesses after separating Hewlett Packard Enterprise in 2015.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Palo Alto, CA

Founded

1939

Get referred to HP Inc.

See people who can refer or advise you

Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • HP's PC business gains revenue: August 2026 reporting showed Personal Systems sales up 18% year over year.
  • HP creates repeat purchases: Instant Ink subscriptions bill for page allowances and automatically replenish supplies.
  • HP's Fort Collins quality role supports parents: 4-12 fully paid leave weeks, depending on tenure.

What critics are saying

  • HP jobs face cuts: November 2025 plans target 4,000-6,000 global employee reductions through fiscal 2028.
  • HP printing faces substitutes: its filing identifies digitization and refillable-tank printers as threats to cartridge demand.
  • HP sells fewer PCs despite revenue growth: August 2026 reporting showed unit shipments down 16% year over year.

What makes HP Inc. unique

  • HP applies printing to construction: SitePrint robots transfer digital building plans directly onto jobsite floors.
  • HP embeds software inside printers: Workpath runs validated apps directly from multifunction devices.
  • HP makes remote conversations three-dimensional: Dimension pairs its hardware with Google Beam for one-to-one 3D video calls.

Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?

Benefits

  • Dental insurance
  • Disability insurance
  • Employee assistance program
  • Flexible schedule
  • Flexible spending account
  • Health insurance
  • Life insurance

Growth & Insights and Company News

6 month growth

4%

1 year growth

-2%

2 year growth

-2%
SP3D
Oct 30th, 2026
3D printing financials: Protolabs hits record Q3 revenue, 3D printing rebounds - 3dprint.com.

3D printing financials: Protolabs hits record Q3 revenue, 3D printing rebounds - 3dprint.com. October 30, 2026 In Q3 2025, Protolabs' 3D printing revenue fell by around 6 percent year-over-year (YOY), and in Q2 2026, it declined another 2.6 percent to $20.7 million. In Q3 2026, however, the 3D printing segment experienced a decisive rebound, compared to both the same period a year prior, as well as quarter-to-quarter: revenue was $22.4 million, up 11.4 percent YOY and more than 8 percent sequentially. These numbers become even more impressive when you consider them in context. First off, Protolabs set a new record for quarterly revenue in Q3 - $154.3 million - growing 14 percent YOY. While this might initially lead you to view the 3D printing growth as simply a knock-on effect of the company's overall growth, it actually bucks a trend that had emerged over the last year. In Q2 2025 and the first two quarters of 2026, Protolabs also set a new revenue record each time, but in all those cases, the 3D printing division was either flat or slightly shrank. Additionally, while 3D printing still technically saw the weakest growth amongst the company's three main service lines, the other two being CNC machining and injection molding, the 3D printing division didn't lag injection molding by much. That's a big shift from Q3 2025, when, as mentioned, 3D printing revenue fell 6 percent while injection molding grew 2 percent, and an even bigger shift from Q2 of this year, when injection molding grew over 13 percent while 3D printing was flat. One key takeaway is that while metal AM was the big driver for the company's 3D printing growth, matching the strong performance that the company has seen in metals in recent quarters (even against a backdrop of weaker overall 3D printing performance), revenue from HP's Multi Jet Fusion (MJF) line in Protolabs' US factory business has also grown over 40 percent YTD. On the earnings call, the company's President and CEO, Suresh Krishna, said they're investing in more MJF capacity in response to heightened demand, implying Protolabs is optimistic about MJF's potential to serve as a growth catalyst beyond 2026. Finally, while this number isn't directly related to 3D printing, it's impressive nonetheless: Protolabs' revenue per customer grew 17 percent YOY, which handily outpaced overall revenue growth. So Protolabs served fewer customer contacts than a year earlier, but revenue per contact increased by nearly 17 percent, and the ability to attract high-value customers was probably the main theme of the earnings call: "Proto Labs is at the center of a major shift taking place in manufacturing, driven by four powerful macro trends," Krishna noted. "First, reindustrialization: companies are bringing manufacturing closer to their customers and building more resilient regional and sovereign supply chains. Second, a wave of hardware innovation moving at the speed of software investment is accelerating across critical and emerging industries like space, drones, robotics, data centers, and other highly engineered hardware that ultimately needs to be designed, tested, and manufactured from prototype to production at faster speeds than ever before. "Third, physical AI: AI is moving beyond software and into the physical world, driving a new generation of robotics, autonomous systems, intelligent machines, and other advanced products that require manufacturing to leverage physical AI. And fourth, supply chain agility and scalability: as innovation accelerates, companies need manufacturing partners that can invest and scale with them without the manpower and capital constraints of traditional supply chains." I quoted the CEO at length there because - while SP3D don't have a granular breakdown of how much revenue per customer grew in the 3D printing division, specifically - everything he said emphasizes how closely the company's 3D printing capabilities align with its growth strategy. Take robotics, for instance, which, as the company recently announced, is becoming an increasing focal point for Protolabs and a key source of revenue growth. As I mentioned in my earlier post about that announcement, the company pointed to its diversity of 3D printing materials as a contributing factor in its success with robotics customers. Meanwhile, the references to "reindustrialization", "supply chain agility", and "hardware innovation moving at the speed of software investment" are all obviously highly relevant to 3D printing. Along these lines, Krishna made another comment, in response to an analyst question about the per-customer revenue growth that's worth highlighting: "We are focused on a handful of industries that are high value for us, and those sales teams are building deep customer relationships and listening and turning it around to provide innovation that is specific to these customers. In the past, we may have innovated for the general customer base, which for us is tens of thousands of customers, to now being very focused on the customers where we see high value." Again, this is precisely the context in which 3D printing thrives. If Protolabs continues along this path, its 3D printing division could become a more consistent contributor to the company's overall growth. One other thing is noteworthy about Q3, which is the research grant that Protolabs announced back in August, in a new partnership with MIT and its new Industrial Performance Center (IPC). The goal of the grant is to develop a "manufacturing innovation index," relevant to both the IPC and the university's Initiative for New Manufacturing, which I wrote about last year. This is the kind of move forward-thinking companies make, and it's exactly the sort of innovation partnership the US economy needs right now. It may not show up directly on a balance sheet, but it indicates a company on a path of sustainable long-term growth. Stay up-to-date on all the latest news from the 3D printing industry and receive information and offers from third party vendors. Upload your 3D Models and get them printed quickly and efficiently.

TechPowerUp
Oct 30th, 2026
HP introduces Series 3 Pro 34-inch 120hz ultrawide professional monitor with 90 W USB-C power delivery.

HP introduces Series 3 Pro 34-inch 120hz ultrawide professional monitor with 90 W USB-C power delivery. Friday, October 30th 2026 HP has introduced the Series 3 Pro 334wp G2 to its monitor lineup, a 34-inch curved ultrawide model for office work. It features a VA panel with a 1500R curve, a WQHD (3440 x 1440) resolution, 120 Hz refresh rate, 3,500:1 contrast, and 300 nits of brightness. Using overdrive, the response time could reach 5 ms GtG. The monitor also works as a USB-C docking display, a single cable can carry video, data, and up to 90 W of power to a laptop. On the connectivity side, it has three USB-A 5 Gbps, one USB-C 5 Gbps with DisplayPort 1.2 Alt Mode, a USB-B upstream, one DisplayPort 1.2, one HDMI 2.0 and an audio jack. HP also added two 5 W speakers in case you need them. There's no webcam or HDR support, and the color gamut is a bit modest, just 85% NTSC coverage. With that color gamut, image or video retouching/editing is possible but not recommended, stick to documents and spreadsheets. The HP Series 3 Pro 334wp G2 is priced at $329 in the U.S. and comes with a three-year warranty. For comparison, another 34-inch ultrawide docking monitor that just launched, the Lenovo ThinkVision T34WD-4v, is priced higher at €599. However, that model adds a built-in camera, wider color coverage, an ambient light sensor, and Gigabit Ethernet, to name a few. I kind of wish HP made-up their minds on which logo to use. The HP Series 3 Pro 334wp G2 is priced at $329 in the U.S. and comes with a three-year warranty. For comparison, another 34-inch ultrawide docking monitor that just launched, the Lenovo ThinkVision T34WD-4v, is priced higher at €599. However, that model adds a built-in camera, wider color coverage, an ambient light sensor, and Gigabit Ethernet, to name a few. Not the best comparison. The competitor to the T34WD-4v is the Series 5 Pro 534pm, just like for the T34WD-40, it was the E34m G4. This seems to be the successor to the P34hc G4. And for a non-conference monitor, the HP Z38c is still better. If you want the speakers, nothing else, then the 738pu.

ForPressRelease
Oct 29th, 2026
HP demonstrates its latest digital printing innovations with HP Indigo 6K+ at LOUPE India 2026.

HP demonstrates its latest digital printing innovations with HP Indigo 6K+ at LOUPE India 2026. New Delhi, 29th October, 2026: HP India, in collaboration with Redington India, is showcasing its latest digital printing innovations for the labels and packaging industry at LOUPE India 2026. The showcase features live demonstrations of the HP Indigo 6K+, a virtual experience of the HP Indigo V12, diverse labels and packaging applications, and AI-powered workflow solutions through HP PrintOS. The event runs from October 29 to November 1 at the India Expo Centre, Greater Noida, in Hall 10, Booth E20. Pawan Chauhan, Country Business Manager, HP Industrial and Inkjet Business Solutions, HP India, said, "India's labels and packaging industry is shifting from volume-led production to greater agility, with brands demanding more SKUs, shorter campaigns and increasingly differentiated packaging. With HP Indigo, we are helping them turn this shift into a growth opportunity by combining productivity, versatility and intelligent automation to take on more applications and unlock greater value from digital print." He added "At LOUPE India, we will demonstrate the HP Indigo 6K+ live, giving businesses a first-hand look at the breadth of applications digital printing can enable." Ramesh K S - Vice President, Digital Printing Group, Redington Limited said "Our 21-year collaboration with HP reflects a shared focus on driving innovation and supporting the evolution of India's digital printing industry. As the market moves towards shorter runs, faster turnaround and greater customization, we see significant opportunities for digital printing. Our focus remains on expanding market reach, enabling print businesses to diversify and creating a stronger ecosystem for digital adoption in India." At LOUPE India, HP will present an integrated portfolio spanning digital presses, high-value applications and intelligent production workflows. HP Indigo 6K+ Digital Press At the center of the showcase is the HP Indigo 6K+ Digital Press, powered by the new SmartControlSystem to support greater uptime, productivity and automation while maintaining HP Indigo print quality. Advanced hardware and software improve scaling accuracy, diagnostics and serviceability, helping converters maintain reliable production with less operator intervention. With broad media compatibility, up to 97% of the color gamut[1] and an extensive portfolio of special inks, the HP Indigo 6K+ supports applications including pressure-sensitive labels, shrink sleeves, in-mold labels, laminated tubes and folding cartons. Visitors will also see Enhanced Productivity Mode in action, enabling up to 33% higher press speed[2] and throughput while helping reduce the cost per job. HP Indigo V12 Digital Press HP will also showcase the HP Indigo V12 Digital Press through a virtual demonstration at LOUPE India, offering an inside look at its LEPx technology and end-to-end press workflow. Designed for mid- to long-run production, the press delivers speeds of up to 120 metres per minute in six-colour mode, combining high productivity with digital flexibility. With 12 on-press ink stations, automated colour management and 1600 dpi print quality, the V12 enables print businesses to efficiently manage multiple SKUs and a wide range of high-value label applications. Expanding opportunities across labels and packaging Visitors can also see diverse range of applications enabled by its HP Indigo digital printing technology, including labels, shrink sleeves, in-mold labels, lamitubes, folding cartons, flexible packaging, and security and brand protection solutions. The showcase will highlight premium label effects, consistent print quality, and media versatility, demonstrating how converters can explore new applications and support sustainable, on-demand growth. AI-powered production and connected workflows HP will also demonstrate how AI-powered tools can simplify press and production management. HP Nio v1.2, the latest update to HP's AI-powered PrintOS, with support for all PrintOS languages, embedded video guidance, and faster, more contextual responses. HP will also highlight the upcoming integration of Nio with HP Site Flow and HP PrintOS Color Beat, extending AI-powered guidance across workflow automation and color management. In addition, a new product creation experience from HP Site Flow will showcase improved production visibility and enhanced reporting capabilities with HP Print Beat. About HP HP Inc. (NYSE: HPQ) is a global technology leader and creator of solutions that enable people to bring their ideas to life and connect to the things that matter most. Operating in more than 170 countries, HP delivers a wide range of innovative and sustainable devices, services, and subscriptions for personal computing, printing, 3D printing, hybrid work, gaming, and more. [1] Based on HP internal data about mixing inks, special inks and spot inks to achieve the widest color gamut, reaching up to 97% of PANTONE(R) colors [2] EPM requires three color separations versus four for CMYK, resulting in the hike in productivity Read Daily News Company :-Edelman User :- Nehal Vijan Email :[email protected] * Youtube Videos * Convert * 1040ez online form * Income tax forms * Form Tax * Print

Inovar Communications Ltd
Oct 28th, 2026
HP and Hyperion partner to expand tungsten carbide Additive Manufacturing.

HP and Hyperion partner to expand tungsten carbide Additive Manufacturing. October 28, 2026 HP Additive Manufacturing (HP), based in Sant Cugat del Vallès, Spain, and Hyperion Materials & Technologies, Worthington, Ohio, USA, have announced a Strategic Preferred Partner Agreement aimed at expanding the commercial use of tungsten carbide (WC) Additive Manufacturing. The companies intend to make rapid prototyping and production-ready WC components more accessible to industrial customers worldwide. In October 2026, Hyperion installed a new HP Metal Jet S100 machine at its production facility in Barcelona. The collaboration combines HP's Binder Jetting (BJT) Additive Manufacturing machine with Hyperion's expertise in WC manufacturing, sintering and finishing. The companies state that this will provide a route from application development and qualification through to serial production. The process uses Hyperion's new CarbiForm range of ready-to-use tungsten carbide powders, developed specifically for BJT Additive Manufacturing. The powders have been tested for use with HP Metal Jet printers in conjunction with Hyperion's sintering operations. "This preferred partner agreement allows us to combine our decades of hard-materials experience with HP's highly scalable Additive Manufacturing platform," stated Biju Varghese, Chief Technology Officer at Hyperion. "The result is a new manufacturing option for customers looking to create complex, high-performance tungsten carbide components and bring them to production with confidence." According to the companies, the collaboration could enable manufacturers to produce complex geometries, application-specific features, consolidated components and customised solutions that may be difficult or uneconomical to manufacture using conventional methods. They also identify opportunities to shorten development cycles and improve material utilisation while maintaining the performance characteristics of tungsten carbide required for demanding industrial applications. "Hyperion brings the depth of expertise needed to help scale WC Additive Manufacturing on HP Metal Jet printers," said Arvind Rangarajan, Head of Product & Strategy at HP Additive Manufacturing. "Its knowledge across the tungsten carbide value chain, combined with HP's technology, can help customers translate the design freedom of Additive Manufacturing into reliable, production-ready components." With commercial manufacturing capability now available through Hyperion using its HP Metal Jet S100 machine, the companies plan to work jointly with customers to identify and qualify applications where tungsten carbide Additive Manufacturing could offer technical and economic advantages.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 24th, 2026
PC shipments fall 21% to 57M units as AI servers drive up memory costs

Global PC shipments fell 21% year over year in the third quarter, to 57 million units, Counterpoint Research said on October 22, 2026. Rising memory and component costs pushed up PC prices and held back demand. AI servers use far more memory than PCs, so chipmakers are shifting capacity to server chips. TrendForce expects fourth-quarter DRAM contract prices to rise 10% to 15% and NAND flash prices 15% to 20%. HP shipped 10.3 million units, down 31%, the steepest drop among the top six vendors. Dell fell 25% to 7.6 million, and Lenovo fell 23% to 15.0 million. Dell has a $95 billion AI server backlog. Apple shipped 11% fewer Macs but raised its share to 9.8% from 8.7%. Counterpoint expects a 27% annual decline in the fourth quarter.