Principal Product Analyst
StartX Med · United States · Yesterday
RemoteRemoteAnalyst$166k–$260k/yrPart-time
About the role
This is a senior and highly influential role built around judgment, strategic impact, and deep analytical craft. It starts with genuine understanding of our customers, our business, and the dynamics that drive growth. That understanding is your core asset. You use it to identify the highest-leverage questions, spot opportunities the business hasn't seen yet, and show up in product and leadership conversations with clear recommendations that change what gets built.
Duties and Responsibilities
- Identify the highest-leverage questions, build the frameworks to answer them, and bring clear recommendations to product and leadership.
- Deep customer and business understanding: build a rich model of how customers behave, what drives conversion and retention, and where growth opportunities live.
- Experimentation at portfolio scale: own experiment strategy across your product areas: design, guardrails, interpretation, and the cross-experiment patterns that reveal the bigger picture no single test shows.
- AI system quality and judgment: own the quality of data generated by agents, validate it, sharpen it, and train the system over time.
- Connecting dots no one else sees: operate across product areas, experiments, and data sources: surfacing patterns, opportunity-sizing insights, and strategic bets that siloed analysis misses.
- Raising the bar for the entire team: set the standard for how AI and analytical rigor work together.
Qualifications and Skills
- 8+ years of product analytics experience in consumer-facing, high-growth environments.
- Expertise in experiment design, causal inference, and power analysis.
- Strong SQL foundations: reasoning through data logic, validating AI-generated output, and debugging when something's off.
- Comfortable across the modern analytics stack (Snowflake, dbt, Amplitude, Hex, Mode).
- Clear communication skills, ability to present with conviction, and knowledge of when a Slack message beats a slide deck.