Edia Learning

Edia Learning

Product Manager

San Francisco · Exec

No sponsorshipDetected 456 days ago
Product ManagementProduct StrategyCommunication

About the role

  • The quality of your product decisions will have a direct impact on the confidence that school administrators have in us to solve their most important needs, especially as we utilize AI in completely new ways to rethink their workflows.
  • As a product manager at Edia, you'll have complete ownership to scope, define, and ship products 0 to 1.
  • The ideal candidate is extremely smart, high-agency, has great taste, and is excited to shape how millions of students across the country experience school.

Responsibilities

  • Meet with 100+ prospective clients to deeply understand their problems and validate solutions
  • Define product requirements, prioritize ruthlessly, and drive alignment across teams
  • Build functional prototypes and front-ends yourself using AI coding tools-you should be able to vibe code your way to a working product

Requirements

  • Great taste-you know what good looks and feels like
  • You've built something great, ideally from scratch
  • 5+ years of product management / product design experience in software
  • Ability to build your own front-ends (or get pretty far) using tools like Claude Code, Cursor, or Replit
  • Extremely smart, high-agency, and relentlessly resourceful
  • You're fast and productive-you get thing done
  • Excellent written and verbal communication
  • Deep care about improving outcomes for students and educators

Benefits

  • Work with the CEO to shape an insanely compelling product vision
  • Work with marketing to communicate that vision and captivate customers

Company info

  • Our customers hold us to a high bar, and it's our responsibility to create powerful, intuitive solutions that feel cohesive.

Visa & Work Authorization

  • We are currently unable to sponsor or transfer work authorization for all jobs.

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