Product Manager, AI Biotech Infrastructure

Benchling; San Francisco (CA); Híbrido; USD 227 000 - 307 000; Tempo integral

Vantagens oferecidas por esta oferta de emprego

Hybrid work model

On-site 3 days per week

Resumo da oferta

Benchling, the AI platform for biotech R&D, is hiring a Product Manager to own prioritization and roadmap for our core infrastructure teams. You'll convert engineering pain, customer requests, and business priorities into a clear, defensible plan and make prioritization calls with the team to focus on high-impact work.

You don't need to be a systems architect, but you should understand infrastructure well enough to work with engineering on crisp trade-offs.

Qualificações

• 6+ years of product management experience with infra/platform exposure.
• Track record of making prioritization calls under pressure.
• Ability to translate technical constraints into business narrative.
• Strong communication skills.
• Enough technical fluency to discuss with engineers.

Responsabilidades

• Own the infra direction and convert pain, requests and priorities into a prioritized roadmap.
• Find latent infrastructure needs by talking to internal teams and external customers.
• Make and defend prioritization calls to engineering and executives.
• Build the business case for infra investments and define problems, not designs.
• Coordinate across orgs and align dependent-team needs with infra roadmap.
• Define key metrics (reliability, cost, adoption) and track outcomes.
• Partner on cloud economics and strategic infra investments including forecasts and cost optimization.

Conhecimentos

Product management

Infrastructure experience

Prioritization

Communication

Technical fluency

Descrição da oferta de emprego

Benchling, the AI platform for biotech R&D, is hiring a Product Manager to own prioritization and roadmap for our core infrastructure teams. You'll convert engineering pain, customer requests, and business priorities into a clear, defensible plan and make prioritization calls with the team to focus on high-impact work.

You don't need to be a systems architect, but you should understand infrastructure well enough to work with engineering on crisp trade-offs.