Jobs · Marketing

Director, Product Management

Applied Systems · United States · 1 mo ago
RemoteRemoteMarketing$150k/yrFull-time
We need to output HTML fragment with sections: headings

for each section present. Use
  • for lists. Use

    for prose. Do not repeat job title as heading. Do not include Job ID etc. Remove boilerplate: EEO, navigation, legal, etc. Also remove duplicated lines. Keep all substantive info. We need to parse job description. Sections present: "What You’ll Do" (responsibilities), "What You’ll Need To Succeed" (requirements/qualifications), "What You’ll Gain" (benefits), maybe "What We Value" (maybe not needed? It's values, but could be considered a section? The instruction: include a section ONLY when posting has real, specific content for it. "What We Value" contains some prose about values. Could be a section but heading maybe "Values". However they said prefer few substantive sections over many thin ones. Could combine values into maybe "About the company" but not present. Might omit if not needed. Also "Who We Are" is company description; could be a section "About the company". But again they said prefer few sections. The core sections: Responsibilities, Requirements, Benefits. Also Pay is present: "$150,000/yr.-$220,000/yr.+" That's pay info. So we need a Pay section. Schedule? Not present. So no Schedule. Thus sections: Responsibilities (What You’ll Do), Requirements (What You’ll Need To Succeed), Benefits (What You’ll Gain), Pay (salary range). Possibly also "Qualifications" but we can combine with Requirements. We need to use

    for section headings. Use
    • for any list of duties/requirements/benefits. Use

      for prose. We need to preserve all substantive info, not invent or summarize away detail. Remove boilerplate: EEO statement, navigation, legal, duplicated lines, application instructions. Also remove "What We Value", "Who We Are", maybe keep as prose? The instruction: remove cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate, duplicated lines, and application instructions. It didn't say to remove company description or values. But they said prefer few substantive sections over many thin ones. Could include a short "About the company" paragraph if we want, but maybe better to omit to keep few sections. However we must preserve ALL substantive information; we cannot omit substantive info. Is "Who We Are" substantive? It describes company background. Could be considered substantive. But we could incorporate into a brief

      under maybe no heading? The instruction: Output ONLY the HTML fragment. It didn't require headings for every piece; we could just have a

      for company overview without a heading. But they said use

      for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). They gave examples but not mandatory to use only those. Could we have a heading "About the company"? Not in list but could be okay. However they said use

      for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities...). It implies those are typical headings; we could still use other headings but better to stick to those. The company overview could be placed under a heading like "About the company" but not in list; maybe safer to omit heading and just put as a

      before sections? But they said "include a section ONLY when the posting has real, specific content for it — never emit a heading followed by filler/placeholder text". So we could have a heading "About the company" with substantive content. That's okay. But to keep few sections, maybe we combine company overview into a

      without heading? The instruction didn't forbid headings not listed; just gave examples. I'd include a brief

      for company overview before sections, no heading. That seems acceptable. Now extract content. Responsibilities (What You’ll Do): - Apply data-driven insights to assess IT product performance and uncover strategic opportunities for growth. - Utilize advanced analytical skills and strong business acumen to shape innovative, results-oriented IT solutions. - Plan, initiate, and manage complex IT projects, providing leadership and direction to technical teams while serving as a vital link between business stakeholders and technical experts. - Oversee each phase of the IT project lifecycle, ensuring alignment with business goals and adherence to timelines, quality standards, and budget constraints. - Manage, coach, and mentor a team of subordinate Product Managers by setting goals and development plans, providing regular feedback, and engaging in performance support. - Ensure effective delivery of IT products through prioritization, delegation, and cross-functional alignment. These are bullet points; we can put in

      • . Requirements (What You’ll Need To Succeed): We need to capture: Can work remotely or from an Applied Systems office. Your experience should include all of the following: - Master’s degree in Computer Science, Computer Information Systems, Electronic Engineering, Management Engineering or any Engineering field, or a related field plus 2 years of experience with Software Development required. - Technical Environment Experience: SaaS, Product Management, Project Management, Rest API, Soap API, Agile Methodologies, Requirement gathering, Testing, Data Analysis and Reporting, Data Migration, SQL, Azure, Salesforce, Kibana, Postman, JIRA, Confluence, Visio, Swagger, Customer Management, UI/UX design - Required Skills: SaaS, Product Management, Project Management, Rest API, Soap API, Agile Methodologies, Requirement gathering, Testing, Data Analysis and Reporting, Data Migration, SQL, Azure, Salesforce, Kibana, Postman, JIRA, Confluence, Visio, Swagger, Customer Management, UI/UX design Note duplication: Technical Environment Experience and Required Skills list same items. We should preserve all substantive info but not duplicate lines? The instruction: remove duplicated lines. So we should combine into one list maybe. But we need to preserve info: the degree requirement, remote work, and the list of skills/experience. We can produce a
          with items: remote work option, Master's degree + 2 years software dev, and then list of skills (maybe as a single item with comma-separated list). However we need to keep the list of skills as separate items? The instruction: Use
          • for any list of duties/requirements/benefits. So we could treat each skill as a list item. But that would be many items and duplicate with the earlier "Technical Environment Experience". Since they are duplicated, we should deduplicate. So we can produce a list of unique skills. Thus requirements section: - Can work remotely or from an Applied Systems office. - Master’s degree in Computer Science, Computer Information Systems, Electronic Engineering, Management Engineering or any Engineering field, or a related field plus 2 years of experience with Software Development required. - Experience with: SaaS, Product Management, Project Management, Rest API, Soap API, Agile Methodologies, Requirement gathering, Testing, Data Analysis and Reporting, Data Migration, SQL, Azure, Salesforce, Kibana, Postman, JIRA, Confluence, Visio, Swagger, Customer Management, UI/UX design. We could break the long list into multiple
          • items for readability but not required. Could keep as one
          • with the list. Benefits (What You’ll Gain): - Benefits from Day One: Health insurance plans, dental, and vision - Wellness incentives - 401(k) and/or RRSP retirement savings plans with employer match - Work-Life Balance: Competitive paid vacation time and a free day for your birthday - Personal/sick time - Paid holidays - Flex Time - Paid parental leave (U.S. candidates) - Volunteer time off - Empowering Career Growth and Success – We invest in talent, care about our people and are empowered by the results of our work. We grow our teams from within and give our employees opportunities to advance. We need to keep as list items. Pay: "$150,000/yr.-$220,000/yr.+" Should be a

            maybe. Now company overview: "Who We Are" paragraph: "For 40 years, Applied Systems has created innovative technology for the global insurance industry. Today, we are a rapidly growing software leader that is revolutionizing the way agencies and brokerages succeed. We are smart and curious people in a tech-first environment that champions bold and powerful thinking. We are transforming a complex industry through digitization, automation, and innovative new partnerships. Together we are driving the industry fearlessly forward. It’s an exciting time at Applied. You can do big things here, in an environment that supports creative thinking and bold ideas. Visit http://www.AppliedSystems.com for more information on how you can challenge what’s possible." We can include as a

            before sections. Also "What We Value" paragraph: "We strive for excellence at every turn to be the best at what we do. We invest in talent, care about our people and are empowered by the results of our work. We fulfil the promise of insurance – safeguarding and protecting what matters most in people’s lives. And there is no more important job than that. Our focus on the workforce, workplace and marketplace gives us a qualified individual in an environment in which they can be productive while we maintain our position in the industry. To help drive that change toward a vibrant, modern workplace, we have employee-driven networks with commonalities in ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation and military status." This is also substantive; we could include as a

            maybe under a heading "Values". But to keep few sections, maybe we incorporate into company overview? Could add another

            after overview. But the instruction: prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones. Having multiple

            without headings may be okay. But we might be better to have a section "About the company" with two paragraphs. Given the examples of headings include "About the role". Not "About the company". But we could still use

            for "About the company". It's not prohibited. I'll produce:

            About the company

            For 40 years, Applied Systems has created innovative technology for the global insurance industry. Today, we are a rapidly growing software leader that is revolutionizing the way agencies and brokerages succeed. We are smart and curious people in a tech-first environment that champions bold and powerful thinking. We are transforming a complex industry through digitization, automation, and innovative new partnerships. Together we are driving the industry fearlessly forward. It’s an exciting time at Applied. You can do big things here, in an environment that supports creative thinking and bold ideas. Visit http://www.AppliedSystems.com for more information on how you can challenge what’s possible.

            We strive for excellence at every turn to be the best at what we do. We invest in talent, care about our people and are empowered by the results of our work. We fulfil the promise of insurance – safeguarding and protecting what matters most in people’s lives. And there is no more important job than that. Our focus on the workforce, workplace and marketplace gives us a qualified individual in an environment in which they can be productive while we maintain our position in the industry. To help drive that change toward a vibrant, modern workplace, we have employee-driven networks with commonalities in ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation and military status.

            Then sections:

            Responsibilities

            • Apply data-driven insights to assess IT product performance and uncover strategic opportunities for growth.
            • Utilize advanced analytical skills and strong business acumen to shape innovative, results-oriented IT solutions.
            • Plan, initiate, and manage complex IT projects, providing leadership and direction to technical teams while serving as a vital link between business stakeholders and technical experts.
            • Oversee each phase of the IT project lifecycle, ensuring alignment with business goals and adherence to timelines, quality standards, and budget constraints.
            • Manage, coach, and mentor a team of subordinate Product Managers

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