Product Manager

NO SAINT; Montreal (administrative region); On-site; CAD 90,000 - 130,000; Full time

Job summary

NO SAINT in Montréal is seeking a Product Manager to own the product layer where hardware meets software, shaping a system spanning firmware, cloud, and UX.

You'll coordinate between business, engineering, design, and science, making calls nobody else is positioned to make. This role emphasizes building hard problems, data-driven decisions, and architecture over polish—driving value at the intersection of AI/ML, firmware, mobile, cloud, and UX.

Qualifications

• Experience in product management with end-to-end ownership of product specs and delivery.
• Ability to translate complex cross-disciplinary inputs into a single defendable point of view.
• Strong emphasis on data-driven decision making and measurable outcomes.

Responsibilities

• Own specs end to end — define requirements, arbitrate tradeoffs, and ship.
• Build the measurement layer: if we can't show it works with data, it doesn't work.
• Make the hard reductions: cut non-core work to preserve the irreducible core.
• Translate between disciplines to produce a single defensible point of view.

Skills

PM tools

Roadmap tools

Collaboration tools

Data visualization

AI-assisted workflow

UX collaboration

Tools

JIRA

TRELLO

GIT

Job description

• On-site Relocation available for the right candidate

Product Manager — NO SAINT

Location: Montréal

• On-site Relocation available for the right candidate

Base + meaningful equity

Read this part first

Most PM job descriptions are written by committee, so they read like one: a wall of "collaborate cross-functionally" and "drive alignment." We're not going to insult you with that. Here's what's true.

We build nicotine delivery systems that solve societal problems, but first drive consumer preference. Why? You can't make a difference without being relevant first. We're fast-growing- The Grocer's Top Product Launch of 2025- and we're scaling into new markets— which means solving product problems most consumer companies never have to. The product you'll own sits at the intersection of AI/ML, firmware, mobile, cloud, behavior and pattern assessment, UX and design, and it has to clear a bar higher than anyone has ever cleared before.

This is not just a roadmap-grooming job. This is a build-the-hard-thing job.

What You'll Actually Do

You are the connective tissue between business, several disciplines of engineering, design, and science. Not a messenger between them — the person who holds the whole system in their head and makes the calls nobody else is positioned to make.

You'll own the product layer where our hardware meets our software — how the device, the digital experience, and the cloud behave as one system. The hardest problems we have live here: they're software and data problems dressed as hardware problems, and solving them well is a genuine technical and architectural challenge, not a UX polish exercise. There are no off-the-shelf answers for what we need to build; you'll have to architect past the obvious.

You will:

• Own specs end to end — define the requirements, arbitrate the tradeoffs, and ship.
• Build the measurement layer: if we can't show it works with data, it doesn't work.
• Make the hard reductions. Most of what gets proposed should be cut. Your job is to find the irreducible core and protect it.
• Translate between disciplines that don't naturally speak the same language and produce a single defensible point of view from the mess.

Who You Are

• You come from software / AI. You've shipped real systems — backend, ML, identity, or platform. You can read a firmware constraint and a model eval with equal fluency and tell the engineer when they're wrong. This is non-negotiable; a PM from a non-technical background cannot do this job.
• You run on first principles. You don't ask "what do competitors do." You ask "what is actually true, and what does that force us to build." You reason from the physics of the problem up, not from convention down.
• You are ruthless about results. You measure. You cut. You'd rather ship one thing that decisively works than five that mostly do. Process is something you tolerate, not something you generate.
• You're a product-minded editor. You take a sprawling, half-formed mess of inputs from multiple disciplines and produce a sharp, defensible point of view. You have taste, and you have the spine to act on it.
• You write well. Clear writing is clear thinking. If your specs are muddy, your product will be too.

Technical Skills

• Product management and roadmap tools (JIRA, TRELLO, GIT)
• Technical collaboration tools and documentation
• Product specification and workflow management
• Data visualization and reporting tools
• AI-assisted workflow and productivity tools
• Figma or UX collaboration platforms