The opportunity
The Product Management team drives Asana's product strategy and execution, translating customer needs and opportunities into a compelling roadmap and working cross-functionally to deliver impactful solutions for team productivity and collaboration. We're helping to define the…
What you'll do
Set the strategy for how tasks connect and stay in sync as plans change: dependencies, durations, milestones, and the approval loops that keep updates safe — aligned with broader group goals
Drive end-to-end delivery of multi-month initiatives: from problem definition through launch — often defining work that lands on other teams' roadmaps and requires coordinating delivery across multiple teams, rather than owning a single piece of a larger initiative
Scope tight MVPs and prioritize rigorously, making sound decisions even without perfect information
Facilitate complex, multi-team alignment: our surfaces touch nearly every other team at Asana, so building consensus and driving cross-functional coordination is central to the role
Connect regularly with customers, using those insights to guide strategy,: especially around how large and enterprise teams configure and scale their use of Asana
Mentor other product managers and help raise the bar on product craft across the team
What they're looking for
- years of Product Management experience, with a track record of driving: not just contributing to — end-user features rather than purely internal or platform-only work
- Experience shipping multi-month, end-to-end initiatives that require close: coordination across multiple teams, including work that puts deliverables on other teams' roadmaps, where you owned the full arc from definition to delivery
- You understand how complex, interdependent work actually gets planned and: scheduled in large organizations — shifting timelines, messy dependency chains, and approval processes that vary team to team — and you've shaped product decisions around that complexity, not just built controls to manage it
- Systems thinker: you're comfortable reasoning about how a change in one part of a platform affects adjacent and dependent surfaces, while still caring deeply about the individual, in-the-moment experience for the person using it
