Product Manager
Gravity9 · Remote job · United States · Remote
Posted Aug 24, 2026
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gravity9 is a boutique IT consulting company headquartered in the UK with offices in the US, Canada, Poland, and Colombia. Our team has deep experience in engineering, experience design and product management. We enjoy a challenge and pride ourselves on working with our clients on their most complex problems, finding elegant and flexible solutions that help them transform their businesses.
The Role, Honestly
This isn't a job where you own one clean lane. You'll move between product owner, project manager, business analyst, tester, and support engineer — sometimes within the same hour. If you need a title to tell you what you're allowed to touch today, this isn't the right seat. If you'd rather have real ownership over a messy, high-impact problem than a narrow, well-defined one, it might be exactly right.
How This Role Breaks Down
This is directional rather than a weekly timesheet, but it reflects where the role's energy typically goes:
• 30% Product judgment & direction— customer problems, outcomes, prioritization, roadmap tradeoffs
• 30% Delivery & orchestration— backlog, dependencies, workstreams, and getting decisions to shipped software
• 25% Technical problem-solving— APIs, JSON, logs, data flows, troubleshooting, and getting to answers directly
• 15% Stakeholder leadership & communication— alignment, trust, decision-making, and effective collaboration across Poland and U.S. West Coast time zones
What You’ll Actually Do
• Run point across a multi-vendor ecosystem — several platforms, several teams, no single source of truth — and be the person who can explain how they all connect.
• Understand your users deeply enough to represent them accurately when they're not in the room.
• Own the product direction for your area - connect customer needs, business priorities, and technical realities; define the outcomes that matter; and make the tradeoffs needed to keep the roadmap focused.
• Workshop with users and stakeholders — both to turn vague frustration into a clear problem statement, and to shape new features from the ground up.
• Translate business needs into clear requirements, and stay accountable for them all the way through to a working feature — not just a written spec.
• Build and own the backlog, and work directly with developers to turn requirements into shipped software.
• Dig into raw data (JSON payloads, API responses, logs) across multiple systems yourself when you need an answer faster than waiting on someone else's ticket queue.
• Identify and own dependencies across teams and systems — know what's blocking what, and drive it, rather than waiting for someone else to surface it.
• Maintain a clear view across multiple concurrent workstreams, knowing where the important risks, decisions, dependencies, and blockers are - and be able to explain the real status without having to reconstruct it on the spot.
• Build genuine working relationships with the people you depend on — because when you don't own the…