The opportunity
Brex is the intelligent finance platform that enables companies to spend smarter and move faster in more than 200 markets. By combining global corporate cards and banking with intuitive spend management, bill pay, and travel software, Brex enables founders and finance teams to…
What you'll do
Own product direction for the Brex Assistant: the strategy, the roadmap, and the day-to-day calls on what ships.
Define agent capabilities that take real actions for users, and translate: messy real-world expense and spend workflows into reliable agent behaviors.
Invent the "how": design the evals, prompting approaches, and feedback loops that make the agent dependable — and re-invent them as the underlying models and tooling shift.
Get hands-on. Prototype, measure, read transcripts, and iterate quickly: toward what actually works rather than what looks good in a demo.
Talk to users constantly, and let real usage: not assumptions — drive the next iteration.
Set and defend a high quality bar for an agent operating in a trust-critical, financial context.
What they're looking for
- You're an experienced product manager (7-12 years of relevant experience).: You have a track record of owning complex, user-facing products end to end — setting direction and shipping to real users — with the scope and judgment this senior role calls for.
- You've built AI products for other people. You've shipped LLM/agent features: to real users and have genuine, hands-on depth in prompting, eval design, and iterating against measurement — not just using AI tools in your own day-to-day.
- You thrive in ambiguity. You do your best work when the goal is clear but the: path isn't — you find the approach, ship, measure, and refine. You've owned something early-stage or taken a problem area and run with it on your own initiative (as a founder, an early operator, or an early or only PM on a surface), working closely with engineering and design rather than in isolation.
- Strong product taste and judgment about what's worth shipping to customers and what isn't.
