Product Manager, Payments

San Francisco. Posted 18 months ago

The role

You will own provider-facing financial products, including tuition payments and billing tools. You will grow payments volume, adoption and net revenue, working end-to-end with engineering, design and data.

What you will do

Lead product development for tuition payments and other provider-facing financial tools
Grow total payments volume, product adoption and net revenue
Improve provider NPS and reduce friction across the billing experience
Drive profitability and unit economics through product and pricing strategy
Work end-to-end with engineering, design and data to ship features weekly
Talk to providers every week and turn insights into product decisions
Use modeling, experimentation and data to drive prioritization
Scale internal workflows and product surfaces using AI and automation tools

Required qualifications

Strong product judgment and an instinct for what users want
Background as a software engineer or ability to work deeply with engineering teams
Experience with payments, fintech, or in a high-bar finance role (e.g., investing, banking)
Proven track record of delivering 0→1 products that generate measurable financial results
Strong analytical thinking; can model impact and drive decisions with data
Extreme ownership and urgency; ships fast, iterates constantly, fixes broken experiences
Bias toward outcomes; knows how to set and hit aggressive goals
Interest in small business empowerment, with a preference for those who've built or supported business owners
Based in or willing to work from the Rincon Hill, San Francisco office 5-6 days a week

Nice to have

SQL or similar skills

Benefits

Equity

Before you apply

You are expected to use agentic tools such as Claude Code, Hermes and OpenClaw to automate the product management cycle

About the company

Wonderschool is building an AI-powered platform that helps childcare providers run financially sustainable businesses. It is a Series B company that has raised over $50M from investors including Andreessen Horowitz and Goldman Sachs.