OpenNash Jobs
Alphabet · Seattle, WA

Senior Product Manager, Developer Knowledge Platform

Seattle, WA, USAManager or leadSoftware Engineering

Listed on Alphabet’s official careers site. Listed as of October 23, 2026. Check that it is still open and apply there.

Apply on Alphabet’s careers site →

Job description

info_outline About the job At Google, we put our users first. The world is always changing, so we need Product Managers who are continuously adapting and excited to work on products that affect millions of people every day. In this role, you will work cross-functionally to guide products from conception to launch by connecting the technical and business worlds. You can break down complex problems into steps that drive product development.

One of the many reasons Google consistently brings innovative, world-changing products to market is because of the collaborative work we do in Product Management. Our team works closely with creative engineers, designers, marketers, etc. to help design and develop technologies that improve access to the world's information. We're responsible for guiding products throughout the execution cycle, focusing specifically on analyzing, positioning, packaging, promoting, and tailoring our solutions to our users.

The Developer Knowledge Platform (DKP) team builds the core infrastructure that powers Google’s developer ecosystem. As Senior Product Manager for DKP, you will own the outlook, strategy, and outcomes for how Google's developer knowledge reaches AI agents. You will lead the Developer Knowledge API, the canonical programmatic source for Google’s developer documentation.

More jobs at Alphabet

Similar jobs at other companies

NextGen Platform Software Developer (Expert)

BAE Systems · Herndon, Virginia, United States

Mgr, Product - Platform

Thrivent Financial · Remote-Minnesota-Minneapolis Metro

Senior Product Associate- Onboarding Platform

JPMorganChase · Chicago, IL, United States

OpenNash lists jobs from employers’ own careers sites and does not handle applications. Dates come from the employer where stated; “first seen” and “last checked” are our own observations.