Product Manager (Study Lifecycle)

Join Benchling, a leading platform that helps biotech and pharma companies develop therapies faster. As a Product Manager on the Study Lifecycle team, you will work on essential products that scientists use to organize, plan, and analyze their work throughout the drug development cycle. You will be responsible for the roadmap and outcomes of your products, spending time with customers to understand their needs and collaborating with design, engineering, and go-to-market teams to build and ship products.

• Responsable de la gestion de la feuille de route et des résultats des produits liés aux études, aux tests d'échantillons et au développement de processus.
• Collaborer avec les clients et les équipes de mise sur le marché pour comprendre les besoins des scientifiques et traduire ces besoins en direction produit.
• Travailler en étroite collaboration avec les équipes de conception, d'ingénierie et de mise sur le marché pour construire et expédier des produits.

• Intellectual range. You're genuinely curious, and that curiosity shows up in how you learn and think about problems. Product management is a means to an end. It's how you apply the learnings from the curiosity that has driven you. What you and your team decide to build is an inevitable conclusion of that curiosity
• Track record of outcomes. You've stayed long enough at key roles to ship, learn, and speak to what worked and what didn't. We're looking for evidence of impact
• Product taste. You have a track record of building and improving products. You can translate a user requirement into a feature worth building, and you can look at any product and articulate what's broken and why. You understand that shipping software isn't just about delivering requirements. It's about getting a user to change their behavior, form a new habit, and make it stick
• Technical tool competency. You're resourceful. You use tools to help yourself and your team get work done, whether that's writing SQL queries to make data-driven decisions, using design tools to create prototypes, or using something like Cursor to ship product improvements directly
• Clear communication. You can lead an engaging professional conversation and keep a room's attention. You know how to adapt your communication style based on your audience and can read and respond to the individuals in the conversation. As a PM, this matters almost more than anything else
• A diverse career history. You've worked across 2-3+ meaningfully different domains or product types. This is the single strongest signal we're looking for. It tells us you're a systems thinker who adapts, not someone who relies on one playbook
• 5-7+ years of product management or equivalent experience
• Architectural fluency. You have experience guiding the architectural decisions of a product. You can reason about data models, state machines, or schema design. You don't write code, but you can spot when a technical decision will create a bad user experience, limit the extensibility of a product, or lead to something that's difficult to revert
• Experience in regulated or compliance-heavy industries (doesn't have to be life sciences)
• Configuration-heavy, platform-style products
• B2B SaaS in the growth/scaling stage
• Prior life as an engineer, data scientist, or solutions consultant