Product Engineer

We're building an AI-powered work assistant that lives where work already happens — in Slack and Teams, with a web app on the way. People interact with it like a teammate: it writes code, runs it, and ships real work back. We're one of the fastest-growing companies in the world right now, and this is a rare moment to own something real.

• You've shipped a real product that real people use, owned end to end — not a side project that never left localhost.
• Range: React component to API to deployment script in an afternoon. The frontend/backend divide was never useful to you.
• Product instinct: you use the product, talk to the people who rely on it, and have UX opinions your work shows — without someone handing you a design.
• You talk to users and own outcomes, not tickets. You shape the problem, cut scope when you should, and ship the thing that moves the metric.
• Speed, with the bar up — you ship today, not Thursday, and it's still good.
• Agentic coding is your daily workflow — you build with AI by default and you're faster because of it.
• Genuine drive — you build things because you can't not.

Nice to have:

• Founded something or been an early-stage builder.
• Design sensibility — you can make it look and feel right, not just function.
• Shipped something with real traction: users, revenue, downloads.
• Moved a real metric (activation, retention, conversion) with before-and-after to show it.
• Built with modern AI tooling and have opinions about it.

• Ship user-facing product end to end — frontend to backend, idea to production, across Slack, Teams, and the incoming web app.
• Own onboarding and time-to-value: from install to first real win in minutes.
• Own what happens after you ship — find where users stall, fix it yourself, and move activation and retention.
• Design how people stay in control: propose-and-approve flows that stop bad actions without burying users in confirmations; surfaces that make agent actions legible and easy to steer.
• Talk to users and shape the problem — you don't wait for a spec, you find the rough edge, decide what to build, and build it.
• Polish like it matters — the details that separate a tool people tolerate from one they recommend.
• Whatever needs building. Small team, large surface.