Jobs · Marketing

Senior Product Manager

Infobase · United States · 1 mo ago
RemoteRemoteMarketingFull-time
We need to output HTML fragment with sections: h3 headings for sections present. We need to extract content: Job Summary, Scope & Assignment, Essential Functions (with subparts maybe), Knowledge, Skills And Abilities, Qualifications (Minimum and Preferred), maybe Benefits (the posting mentions benefits). Also Pay/Schedule not mentioned, so omit those sections. We must not repeat job title. No metadata like Job ID. Remove boilerplate: EEO, AI tools, etc. Also remove application instructions (submit resume, etc). Also remove duplicated lines. We need to preserve all substantive information. So we need to keep the description text. We'll create sections: About the role? The posting has "Job Summary". Could map to "About the role" heading? The instruction: use

for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). So we should map content to those headings where appropriate. Use "About the role" for job summary. Use "Responsibilities" for Essential Functions? Could also use "Responsibilities" for essential functions. Use "Requirements" maybe for Qualifications? But they also have Skills section. We have Knowledge, Skills And Abilities; could map to "Skills". Use "Qualifications" for Minimum Qualifications. Use "Benefits" for benefits statement. We also have "Scope & Assignment" maybe could be part of "About the role" or separate? Could create a section "Scope & Assignment" but not in list of allowed headings. The instruction says use those headings for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). It doesn't forbid other headings, but says use

for section headings (e.g. those). Likely they expect to use those standard headings. So we should map content to those headings. If a section doesn't match, we could still use h3 with that heading? The instruction: "Use

for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule)." It implies we should use those headings when appropriate. It doesn't say we cannot use other headings, but better to stick to those. Thus we can have:

About the role

containing Job Summary and Scope & Assignment maybe.

Responsibilities

containing Essential Functions (broken into bullet lists maybe).

Qualifications

containing Minimum Qualifications.

Skills

containing Knowledge, Skills And Abilities.

Benefits

containing benefits statement. We must not include empty sections. We need to use
  • for any list of duties/requirements/benefits. So for responsibilities we can list each essential function as li. For qualifications we can list minimum qualifications as li. For skills we can list each ability as li. For benefits we can list each benefit as li. We need to preserve all substantive information, not invent or summarize away detail. So we need to keep the details within each li. We must not include boilerplate like EEO, AI tools, application instructions, etc. Let's extract content. Job Summary paragraph: "Infobase exists to power informed decisions. For decades, schools, libraries, and institutions have turned to our resources to build information literacy and help learners develop the skills they need to succeed long after the classroom. We build the platforms and content that make that possible, and right now we're growing the team behind them. Job Summary The Senior Product Manager brings rigorous product management practice to bear on Infobase’s most ambiguous and complex product problems, working on a flexible, problem-driven basis rather than owning a single product area on an ongoing basis. The role partners closely with Franchise Owners — who own content strategy for their franchises — and with the Senior Director, Platform Strategy on the definition of new products and major product revisions on Infobase’s platform. This is a senior individual-contributor role: for each assigned problem, the Senior Product Manager sets direction, builds the evidence base and business case behind major investments, and leads cross-functional alignment — including with Franchise Owners, the Senior Director, Platform Strategy, and Technology stakeholders — to move initiatives from strategy through adoption. Success depends on building alignment and driving outcomes through collaboration and influence rather than formal authority. This role will create presentations for executive leadership and should be comfortable interfacing with all levels of the organization." We need to keep that. Scope & Assignment paragraph: "Scope & Assignment Assignments are based on the ambiguity and complexity of the business problem to solve — for example, defining a franchise’s multi-year evolution or transforming a franchise’s business model to withstand market shifts — rather than a fixed product line or market area. The Senior Product Manager moves successively between Infobase’s highest-priority strategic problems as they are identified, in partnership with the Chief Product Officer (CPO). Franchise Owners hold steady-state, franchise-scope titles and retain ownership of content strategy and identity within their franchise on an ongoing basis. The Senior Product Manager and Franchise Owners work in close partnership on assigned problems, each bringing distinct expertise — product management discipline and rigor on one side, content and franchise knowledge on the other. While both positions interface with customers and solicit their feedback, voice-of-customer research represents a larger proportion of the Senior Product Manager’s time." Essential Functions: there are subheadings: Product Strategy & Roadmap Ownership, Voice of Customer & Market Insight, Cross-Functional Leadership: Franchise Owners, Platform, & Technology, Adoption & Business Impact, Coaching & Product Practice. We need to capture each bullet. Let's extract each: Product Strategy & Roadmap Ownership: "Define product vision and strategy for each assigned problem, in partnership with the relevant Franchise Owner(s) and CPO, grounded in customer-centric design, market analysis, competitive dynamics, revenue analysis, and customer research. Own and prioritize the roadmap for each assigned problem, making the tradeoffs needed to balance customer value, business priorities, and delivery capacity. Build the business case for significant product investments, including tradeoffs and expected impact, and present recommendations to product and executive leadership." Voice of Customer & Market Insight: "Lead voice-of-customer practices for each assigned problem — direct research, usage data analysis, customer feedback loops, and piloting — to keep decisions grounded in evidence. Distinguish between buyers (librarians) and users (educators and students) in creating winning products that increase classroom presence. Track competitive and market developments relevant to each assigned problem and translate them into roadmap implications." Cross-Functional Leadership: Franchise Owners, Platform, & Technology: "Partner closely with Franchise Owners — who own content strategy and franchise identity — to align future product direction with content strategy on each assigned problem. Partner with the Senior Director, Platform Strategy on the definition and requirements of new products and significant revisions to existing products on Infobase’s platform. Establish feature trade-offs based on platform capabilities and strategy. Partner with Technology leadership to sequence delivery, resolve tradeoffs, and keep the roadmap realistic against engineering capacity. Influence cross-functional teams and stakeholders without formal authority, including in situations where priorities conflict." Adoption & Business Impact: "Own the adoption and business-impact strategy for each assigned problem — coordinating go-to-market readiness with Marketing, Sales, and Customer Success and tracking results after launch. Define and report on KPIs and business outcomes for each assigned problem on a regular cadence to product and executive stakeholders." Coaching & Product Practice: "Share domain expertise and product practice with other Product Managers, informally coaching on prioritization, requirements quality, and stakeholder management. Perform other duties as assigned." Knowledge, Skills And Abilities: List: - Product Strategy & Vision: demonstrated ability to build evidence-based product strategy and customer-centric design from scratch — market analysis, competitive dynamics, and voice-of-customer research — not just execute an existing roadmap. - Cross-Functional Leadership: excellent stakeholder management and the ability to influence Franchise Owners, Technology, Platform, and other senior business partners without formal authority. - Comfort with Ambiguity: ability to operate effectively as assignments shift between problems of varying scope and definition, without the structure of steady-state product ownership. - Business Acumen: comfort building and presenting a business case, including revenue impact and investment tradeoffs, to product and executive leadership. - Voice-of-Customer Instinct: strong ability to run and synthesize qualitative research alongside quantitative usage data to ground decisions in evidence and create customer-centric workflows that resonate with our user base. - Communication: clear, persuasive written and verbal communication, including presenting roadmap, strategy, and outcomes to executive audiences. Qualifications Minimum Qualifications: "Bachelor’s degree in business, computer science, education, or a related field, or equivalent practical experience. 7+ years of progressive product management experience, including ownership of a product roadmap or product line and demonstrated cross-functional leadership." Preferred Qualifications: "Experience in education technology, library technology, or another market where content and technology products are closely intertwined. K–12 market experience preferred. Experience partnering with content, editorial, or curriculum teams — such as Franchise Owners — as a distinct discipline from product or engineering. Experience operating in a flexible, assignment-based role — moving between strategic problems rather than owning a single steady-state product area. Experience building and presenting business cases to executive leadership." Benefits statement: "If you are passionate about education and learning and and thrive in a fast-paced, relationship-driven environment, we'd love to hear from you." Actually that's not benefits; that's a call. Benefits: "This posting is for a full-time position, and includes a full suite of benefits including health, dental, vision, 401K and a generous paid time off plan." We should include that as Benefits. We must not include the EEO line, AI tools, etc. Now produce HTML. We'll wrap each section in

    then content. For About the role: combine Job Summary and Scope & Assignment paragraphs (maybe two

    ). For Responsibilities: we can have

      with each essential function bullet as
    • . Might need to keep sub-bullets? The essential functions have multiple sentences each; we can keep each sentence as separate
    • or combine? The instruction: Use
      • for any list of duties/requirements/benefits. So we can treat each duty as an li. We'll break each sentence into li. Let's list duties: - Define product vision and strategy for each assigned problem, in partnership with the relevant Franchise Owner(s) and CPO, grounded in customer-centric design, market analysis, competitive dynamics, revenue analysis, and customer research. - Own and prioritize the roadmap for each assigned problem, making the tradeoffs needed to balance customer value, business priorities, and delivery capacity. - Build the business case for significant product investments, including tradeoffs and expected impact, and present recommendations to product and executive leadership. - Lead voice-of-customer practices for each assigned problem — direct research, usage data analysis, customer feedback loops, and piloting — to keep decisions grounded in evidence. - Distinguish between buyers (librarians) and users (educators and students) in creating winning products that increase classroom presence. - Track competitive and market developments relevant to each assigned problem and translate them into roadmap implications. - Partner closely with Franchise Owners — who own content strategy and franchise identity — to align future product direction with content strategy on each assigned problem. - Partner with the Senior Director, Platform Strategy on the definition and requirements of new products and significant revisions to existing products on Infobase’s platform. - Establish feature trade-offs based on platform capabilities and strategy. - Partner with Technology leadership to sequence delivery, resolve tradeoffs, and keep the roadmap realistic against engineering capacity. - Influence cross-functional teams and stakeholders without formal authority, including in situations where priorities conflict. - Own the adoption and business-impact strategy for each assigned problem — coordinating go-to-market readiness with Marketing, Sales, and Customer Success and tracking results after launch. - Define and report on KPIs and business outcomes for each assigned problem on a regular cadence to

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