Senior Product Manager, EdTech Scale & Impact (Hybrid)

Remote Genie; Chicago (IL); Hybrid; USD 130,000 - 180,000; Full time

Job summary

Zen Educate is scaling its product effort in the US and UK. We are seeking a Senior Product Manager (IC) in Chicago, a hybrid role combining product thinking with hands-on building.

You’ll define problems, leverage opportunities across product, people and process, and ship outcomes that improve real-world education experiences. The ideal candidate brings 5–8 years of experience building and scaling digital products, comfort with data, and a track record of turning ambiguity into momentum while

Qualifications

• 5–8 years building and scaling digital products or systems with measurable impact in a marketplace business, and for extra credit, in EdTech or adjacent verticals.
• Experience running discovery, experiments and delivery end-to-end.
• Comfort working with data (spreadsheets, dashboards, SQL if needed).
• Strong collaboration with engineers, designers and operations.
• Evidence of making complex systems simple and usable.

Responsibilities

• Frame real problems and find the shortest path to proving or disproving them.
• Combine qualitative insight with quantitative data to guide priorities.
• Work closely with design, engineering and ops to ship, learn and repeat.
• Define success metrics that link to business outcomes.
• Keep improving how we do product at Zen through better tools, habits and feedback loops.
• You’ll be in the thick of it: shaping, testing, talking to users, untangling blockers and helping the team focus on what moves the needle.

Job description

Zen Educate is scaling its product effort in the US and UK. We are seeking a Senior Product Manager (IC) in Chicago, a hybrid role combining product thinking with hands-on building.

You’ll define problems, leverage opportunities across product, people and process, and ship outcomes that improve real-world education experiences. The ideal candidate brings 5–8 years of experience building and scaling digital products, comfort with data, and a track record of turning ambiguity into momentum while