Product Manager

WHAT YOU WILL OWN

• Customer discovery: Spend time on site with cardiologists, radiologists, CT technologists, and health-system administrators to understand how CCTA programs run end to end, from referral and scan acquisition to interpretation, reporting, and follow-up. Turn what you observe into clear problem statements.
• Workflow and integration: Define how the Heartflow platform fits into customers’ clinical and IT environments, including EMR, PACS, and reporting systems. Work with engineering to deliver integrations that reduce friction for sites and clinicians.
• Requirements and design: Write user needs, use cases, and functional requirements for your product area. Partner with UX and Product Design on workflows and wireframes, and lead design reviews through to verifiable, shippable features.
• Business case and prioritization: Build the business case for features and product extensions, covering market size, customer value, adoption, reimbursement considerations, and revenue impact. Use it to prioritize the roadmap with product leadership and stakeholders.
• Delivery: Work with engineering through implementation, make scope and timing trade-offs, evaluate prototypes and builds, and prioritize defects by their impact on customers and patients.
• Launch and adoption: Partner with Product Marketing, Sales, Customer Success, and Professional Education on launch readiness, positioning inputs, training, and onboarding. Track adoption and usage after release and feed what you learn back into the roadmap.
• Quality and compliance: Work with Quality and Regulatory to keep requirements traceable and design history audit-ready under design controls. Evaluate every change for its effect on user error, patient safety, privacy, and security.
• Communication: Give product leadership and cross-functional partners clear, data-backed updates on progress, customer feedback, and risk.

WHAT YOU BRING

• Business judgment: Ability to frame ambiguous problems, size opportunities, build a business case, and defend a recommendation with data and explicit reasoning.
• Customer orientation: Real curiosity about how clinicians and hospital teams work, and a habit of grounding decisions in what you observe rather than only what people say.
• Technical aptitude: Comfort discussing system design, data flows, and cloud software with engineers, and a willingness to learn healthcare interoperability standards such as HL7, FHIR, and DICOM.
• Healthcare interest: Genuine interest in healthcare, medical devices, or digital health. Familiarity with cardiology, medical imaging, or reimbursement is a plus.
• Communication: Clear, concise writing and speaking for clinical, technical, and executive audiences.
• Influence and collaboration: Ability to align cross-functional teams around a shared goal without formal authority.
• Design and usability: A strong eye for workflow and usability, especially where product output informs clinical decisions.
• Ownership and adaptability: A bias for action and comfort working where priorities and constraints change, within a regulated environment.