Not specified; flexible working; market-leading wh...
Hybrid
2-4 years product management experience
Agile and iterative product delivery
Cross-functional collaboration skills
Fisher & Paykel Appliances is seeking an Associate Product Manager to support the development of IoT-enabled products that bridge the digital and physical worlds. The ideal candidate will have 2-4 years of experience in product management and a user-first mindset, contributing to the company's mission of being the most human-centered home appliances brand
Job Summary
This role involves shaping the future of connected experiences by integrating virtual and physical worlds through IoT technology.
Candidates will work closely with designers, developers, and ecosystem teams to deliver high-quality features from concept to launch using agile methodologies.
The company offers a competitive salary, flexible working arrangements, and market-leading family leave policies within a trusted global brand.
Matching Summary
Match Score: 75
Fisher & Paykel Appliances is seeking an Associate Product Manager to support the development of IoT-enabled products that bridge the digital and physical worlds. The ideal candidate will have 2-4 years of experience in product management and a user-first mindset, contributing to the company's mission of being the most human-centered home appliances brand.
Salary
Not specified; Flexible working; Market-leading Whānau/Family Leave policy
Skills & Requirements
Must-have
2-4 years product management experience
Agile and iterative product delivery
Cross-functional collaboration skills
User research and data analysis
Backlog management and prioritization
Nice-to-have
Curious and adaptable mindset
Familiarity with connected device ecosystems
Experience with mobile apps or subscription services
Strong problem-solving abilities
Certifications in product management or UX
Key Requirements
2–4 years' experience in product management or related role
Tertiary qualification in Business, Marketing, Product Design, Engineering, or Computer Science