About the role
The core responsibilities for the job include the following:
Core experience:
- End-to-end app experience across health, fitness, wellness, engagement, and connected-device features.
- Activation and onboarding; the first 7 days that determine whether a user stays.
- Daily habit loops: the features and nudges that bring someone back at 7 am.
- Health intelligence layer: how raw sensor data becomes insight a user can act on.
- AI/ML-driven personalization, smarter recommendations, contextual coaching, and adaptive goal-setting.
Growth and business:
- Retention architecture; streaks, challenges, community, and reward systems that reduce churn.
- Monetization: subscriptions, premium wellness content, and partnership integrations.
- Experimentation culture: A/B testing, funnel analysis, rapid iteration, and a bias for shipping.
- Device-app integration, the experience layer that connects what's on the wrist to what's on the phone.
- Cross-functional partnerships with Design, Engineering, Data, Marketing, and the device hardware team.
Requirements:
- Eight or more years in consumer product management, with a clear track record of building and scaling B2C mobile apps. But beyond the years, we're specifically looking for:
- Someone who thinks about user emotion as much as user flow. The best features in a health app don't just work; they make you feel something.
- Deep comfort with product analytics; Amplitude, Mixpanel, Firebase, or similar. You should be able to diagnose a retention problem from a funnel before you ask for a dashboard.
- An experimentation mindset; you ship fast, measure honestly, and know the difference between a feature that feels right and one that actually works.
- Strong design partnership instincts; you have UI/UX opinions, you push back on bad patterns, and you elevate the craft in every review.
- The ability to hold vision and execution simultaneously; this is not a strategy role with someone else doing the detail work. You'll write the PRD and present the quarterly roadmap in the same week.
- Genuine curiosity about Indian consumers: tier-2 users, first-time health trackers, and people who've never used a fitness app. The product has to work for them, not just for people who already know what a VO2 max is.