General Medicine

General Medicine

Product Manager - Growth

San Francisco · Exec

Sponsorship not specifiedDetected 37 days ago
Product ManagementProduct Strategy

About the role

  • As an Product Manager, Growth at General Medicine, you'll help scale a healthcare store that makes it delightfully simple for people to take care of their health.
  • We provide upfront cash and insurance prices for virtual and in-person visits, prescriptions, labs, imaging, and more.
  • This isn't a maintenance role - it's foundational.

Responsibilities

  • Own enterprise-facing product initiatives end-to-end, from problem definition through launch and iteration
  • Define and maintain a clear enterprise product roadmap aligned to company goals and partner needs
  • Design and prioritize complex integrations with payers and other external partners, balancing technical constraints with business impact
  • Partner closely with engineering to scope APIs, data models, workflows, and system architecture decisions
  • Define success metrics and monitor system performance, reliability, and partner experience post-launch
  • Identify opportunities to simplify, standardize, and scale partner integrations over time
  • Drive structured decision-making across cross-functional stakeholders

Requirements

  • 4-8 years of product management experience, ideally in B2B SaaS or integration-heavy environments
  • Ability to define metrics, evaluate tradeoffs, and prioritize under constraint
  • Track record of operating effectively in ambiguous, fast-moving environments

Nice to have

  • Quantitative or technical academic background
  • Your work will have immediate, measurable impact and deep visibility with leadership.
  • This role is based in San Francisco (near Market and Spear St).
  • We expect our team to work from the office at least three days per week.

Benefits

  • You will build the systems that connect our platform to payers, employer partners, and healthcare networks.

This listing is sourced directly from General Medicine's careers page and normalized into a canonical job model.