Senior Product Manager (AI CICD)

Join Chainguard, a company dedicated to securing the software supply chain. As a Senior Product Manager, you will lead the development of a new product focused on CI/CD for agents. You will own the vision, strategy, and roadmap for the product, work closely with cross-functional teams, and drive adoption and launch efforts. This is a unique opportunity to shape the future of software development and make a significant impact in the industry.

• Strategie und Roadmap für das Produkt entwickeln, die Vision, Strategie und Roadmap für das Produkt besitzen.
• Das Produkt von einem System, das für uns funktioniert, zu einem Produkt bringen, das Kunden kaufen und verwenden.
• Die Teams finden, deren Agentenflotten groß genug sind, um schmerzhaft zu sein, das Produkt frühzeitig in ihre Hände zu bekommen.

• 5+ years of product management experience on developer-facing, infrastructure, security, or similarly technical products
• You write well. We make decisions in documents here
• You don't need to be a GitHub Actions expert. We're not building a better Actions, and years of workflow YAML isn't the experience we're hiring for. Knowing where it breaks is
• Experience taking a technical product from an early idea through launch and iteration
• Comfort with a deeply technical engineering team. You can hold your own in a design discussion and disagree with an engineer about a tradeoff
• You can operate on your own in a fast-moving area with no established playbook
• You've built agent tools. Something agents use, or something people use to build with agents: a coding agent, an agent framework or harness, MCP servers, eval systems, or developer tooling meant to be driven by a model instead of a person. This is the requirement that matters most to us
• You talk to developers directly and often, and you can tell the difference between technology people find interesting and a product they'll actually adopt
• Judgment about what to leave out. A new product dies from doing too much as easily as from doing too little
• You know CI from the inside. Builds, tests, caches, runners, artifacts, merge gates, and the specific reasons pipelines end up slow, flaky, and expensive. You should have opinions about why
• Experience with developer platforms, build systems, remote execution, or hosted development environments
• You've run coding agents in production at real volume, or built the systems that keep them from breaking things
• Experience with containers, Kubernetes, registries, or other cloud-native infrastructure
• Experience with products that serve individual developers and large enterprises at the same time
• You've built security products for developers, and you know how fast a developer abandons one that gets in the way
• You've owned your own team's CI at some point and hated it