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Product Manager

Not Disclosed

Job Description & Details

This is a heavy-duty product management gig focused entirely on modernizing enterprise payroll capabilities. You'll be working directly with architects, UX designers, and engineers in Alpharetta, GA, with the catch that the final client round is strictly face-to-face. If you know the ins and outs of payroll compliance and enterprise software inside and out, this is a solid long-term play.

What You'll Actually Be Doing

You'll spend your days wrangling complex business requirements and turning them into actionable tech specs for engineering teams. Expect to bridge the gap between compliance experts, high-level architects, and developers who need clear direction on data flows, APIs, and cloud-based architecture. You'll own the roadmap from problem definition all the way to launch and post-launch adoption, constantly evaluating trade-offs and untangling dependencies across multiple teams.

The Core Tech Stack

You need absolute mastery over the payroll domain—compliance, cost management, and time-saving workflows are non-negotiable here. Beyond that, you must speak the language of enterprise architecture, APIs, and modern system integrations. They also throw bonus points your way if you've dabbled with AI-enabled product development tools, but your bread and butter will be translating dense business logic into crisp Agile user stories.

Interview Expectations

Expect them to grill you on a scenario where a critical payroll compliance rule changed mid-sprint and how you handled the engineering trade-offs. The hiring manager wants to see if you can push back on unrealistic stakeholder demands while keeping your engineering team motivated. They'll also likely ask you to whiteboard a complex data flow integration between a legacy payroll system and a modern cloud API to see how your technical acumen holds up under pressure.

Application Advice

Your resume needs to scream enterprise B2B product management and deep payroll expertise right at the top. Ditch the generic agile buzzwords and explicitly highlight keywords like 'enterprise architecture', 'API integrations', 'Agile product development', and 'compliance'. Make sure your bullet points emphasize end-to-end product ownership from problem definition to market launch so the ATS catches your domain authority immediately.