About the role
About the Role
Join a Series A logistics technology company building software for temperature-sensitive supply chains. In this hands-on product role, you will shape AI-powered tools that help pharma logistics, quality, and supply chain teams make timely, evidence-based decisions.
What You'll Do
Own the roadmap for core product modules and a growing set of AI agents.
Define how agents present context and recommendations, act only on delegated tasks, and log actions for auditability.
Meet with customers in pharma logistics, quality, and supply chain operations to turn complex regulated workflows into simple product experiences.
Work closely with engineering, design, data science, and machine learning teams to deliver AI features grounded in product data and knowledge layers.
Set and measure outcomes such as automated decisions, time saved, and faster product releases.
What We're Looking For
At least 5 years of non-internship product management or product engineering experience, including 2 or more years building AI/ML-powered B2B SaaS products.
Hands-on technical experience, with React or full-stack web development experience; mobile-only development does not meet this requirement.
Working fluency with LLMs, AI agents, and retrieval-augmented generation, and the ability to collaborate effectively with ML engineers.
Experience owning product roadmaps, translating customer needs into software requirements, working across disciplines, and measuring product outcomes.
Customer-facing product discovery experience with pharma logistics, quality, or supply chain operations users.
Cold chain, pharma logistics, or GxP-regulated product experience is an asset.
Experience with Python, Node.js, React, PostgreSQL, and cloud-based application infrastructure is relevant to the product environment.
Existing authorization to work in the United States is required.
Compensation & Benefits
Base salary: $170,000 to $200,000 annually, plus equity. Visa sponsorship is not available.
Location
Remote within the United States.
Originally posted on Himalayas