Associate Product Manager

Tint, US - Remote +1

The role

This role is remote, with a strong preference for candidates in Seattle, SF Bay Area or NYC.

We're hiring an Associate Product Manager to support one of our largest and most operationally complex product programs. You'll report to the Staff Product Manager who owns the program, and work day to day with a small pod of engineers plus ops, data, and partner-facing teammates. Externally, you’ll work with multiple audiences: external vendors, our partners (the platforms we embed with), their customers, who buy the insurance. Knowing which one you’re talking to matters.

This role sits at the operational core of the product. You'll support the product and the projects moving through it on the operational side: watching the data behind it, tracking the issues that come in, QA'ing what engineering builds against its acceptance criteria, and keeping everyone, both internally and on the partner side, current on what changed and why.

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Associate Product Manager

Tint, US - Remote +1

The role

This role is remote, with a strong preference for candidates in Seattle, SF Bay Area or NYC.

What you need

This is someone's first product role. We don't require a degree, a specific major, or prior PM experience — but we do want evidence you've worked somewhere with real stakes and standards, whether that's a substantive internship, a first job where you owned something, or time in support, QA, ops, coordination, or analytics. We'd rather teach the craft to someone with the right instincts than hire for a résumé.
Curious, and knows when to stop. You pull the thread when something doesn't add up, and you ask what something actually means rather than nodding along. Much of this work happens around people who've been here years and talk in shorthand — asking costs you nothing here, guessing wrong three weeks later costs everyone. The other half matters just as much: recognizing when you've hit the edge of what you can resolve alone, and escalating cleanly instead of disappearing into an investigation for two days. When you fix something, you also ask why it broke, so it doesn’t come back next week.
Thinks in workflows, not screens. The expensive gaps are the ones nobody considered until QA: the state that only shows up on a renewal, the case where something gets cancelled halfway through, the step that quietly assumes someone else already did their part. You read a spec and trace the process end to end, then ask what happens when it doesn't go that way. You're also often the last person to see something before a user does, so you notice when a flow is confusing or an error message reads like it was written for an engineer rather than a customer - and you say so, even when the ticket technically passes.
Works out the how. You'll be told what matters this week. You won't be told what the item actually requires, who needs looping in, or what has to be true before it's done. You work that out, come back with questions rather than a blank stare, and notice the thing that's been sitting untouched for a week without anyone pointing at it. When the tooling doesn't do what you need, you find another way to get the answer.
Unintimidated by technical things. You don't need to code or have a technical degree. You do need to be the kind of person who opens the dashboard, reads the spec, clicks into the log, and works out what it's telling you - and then can talk to an engineer about what broke without getting lost.
Writes things down by default. Much of this job is written: tickets, changelogs, bug reports, escalations, call notes. Precise and brief beats thorough and vague. The instinct we're hiring for treats a decision as unfinished until it's documented somewhere the team can find it.
Someone people can count on. Most of this role is in service of other people — ops needs an answer, an engineer needs context, your PM needs to know where something stands. On a fully remote team that means giving a straight answer, saying so when you don't know, and coming back when you said you would. The defining trait of a good PM early in their career is simply that things don't get dropped.

Associate Product Manager

The role

Associate Product Manager

The role

What you will do

What you need

Nice to have

Location

Pay and benefits

About Tint

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