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Enterprise Product Engineering Lead

Lead the enterprise product engineering efforts at Composio, bridging communication between agents and various work tools.

Location
sf
Compensation
Not disclosed
Level
lead
Type
full time

Posted by employer 5 months ago

First seen on Joblaze 1 week ago

Last verified on the company career page 1 day ago

Apply at Composio → Save job Scanned from composio.dev

Not disclosed in this posting: compensation, years of experience, work arrangement, visa sponsorship.

Joblaze summary

The Enterprise Product Engineering Lead at Composio is responsible for managing the entire lifecycle of enterprise products, from technical validation to post-launch iterations. This role requires a strong technical background to navigate complex architecture discussions and translate customer needs into actionable product strategies. Ideal candidates are experienced in enterprise product management, capable of making tough decisions while maintaining customer trust. Composio's small, dynamic team is focused on building robust infrastructure that connects various tools, making this position pivotal in scaling their enterprise offerings.

Joblaze insights

Quick facts

What seniority level is this role?
Composio targets lead candidates for this position.
Is this full-time or contract?
Full-time for this Enterprise Product Engineering Lead role at Composio.

From the original posting

At Composio, we are building infrastructure that allows agents to communicate with the tools you use for work including Github, Gmail, Notion, Salesforce, etc. We are a small team of engineers wrangling problems from context to search, that help us provide the most capable bridge between your agents and your tools.

We raised a $25M Series A from Lightspeed with some incredible angels like Guillermo Rauch (CEO of Vercel), Dharmesh Shah (CTO of Hubspot), Gokul Rajaram. Beginning of this year we 3x our ARR, our customers range from your friends in the YC batch to Wabi, Glean, Zoom and many more.

What you'll do?

  • own enterprise product end to end - pre-sales technical validation, POC support, weekly customer syncs, launch readiness, and post-launch iteration

  • turn ambiguous enterprise requests into product decisions, design docs, tradeoffs, and timelines engineering can defend

  • live close enough to the codebase to estimate complexity, spot bad architecture, and push back on customer requests that should not become product

  • work daily with revenue, engineering, and solutions to translate customer pain into the right roadmap priorities

  • build the enterprise playbook - escalation paths, quality bars, launch process, and repeatable ways to go from 5 enterprise customers to 50

  • protect the product from bespoke services work while still making strategic customers feel heard and unblocked

"Must haves"

if you are very good, nothing is a must per-se

  • enterprise product judgment

    • you have owned product decisions under pressure and can explain the tradeoffs without hiding behind process

    • you have told a strategic customer no, or not yet, and kept trust in the room

    • you think in systems and primitives, not feature requests

  • technical depth

    • you can hold your own in architecture discussions with senior engineers

    • you can read enough code to understand what is actually hard

    • engineers trust your product judgment because it is grounded in reality

  • enterprise taste - you know when to slow down for reliability, security, and rollout quality

  • operator - you can create the missing process, run it yourself, and delete it when it stops helping

  • typist - you write clear docs, crisp customer notes, and product specs people actually read

  • human - you build trust and admit what you don't know

Optional

  • developer tools, infrastructure, or ai platform experience

  • started a company, sold something technical, or owned a meaningful P&L

  • experience taking enterprise products from founder-led motion to repeatable motion

How to apply

Email hiring@composio.dev with your resume and a short note on a product decision you owned that a customer disagreed with.