Product Builder

About InvestorHub
InvestorHub helps listed companies own their investor relationships. Our platform gives ASX-listed companies the sales and marketing tools to engage investors directly; announcements, engagement analytics, registry insight, and investor communications; so they can grow and defend their register without depending on intermediaries.

You'd be the person who takes what we should build next from an idea to the version our customers use.

The role
This is a new role. Product work has always been split three ways by the artefact each person produces: product managers produce documents, designers produce Figma files, engineers produce code. Each artefact is a handover, and something is lost at every one - the document that doesn't say what the manager meant, the design that doesn't survive the build, the feature that ships with nobody checking whether it worked.

That split existed because each artefact took a specialist to produce. It no longer does. With today's tools, one person can produce a document, a design or a working prototype in code well enough to communicate intent, so one person can own a feature from the idea to the version that gets released and work directly with the engineer building it. Fewer hops. That person is a Product Builder.

You'll own the CRM Suite: where a company keeps its investors, what they hold, how they've engaged and what the company has said to them. It has base features every customer gets and paid upgrades that carry expansion revenue, so you'll own both the everyday experience and the features customers pay more for. You'll hold the product vision for it, pitch what we should build next, design in code so nobody has to guess what you meant, work directly with the engineer who builds it, take it to release, and be the one who finds out whether it worked.

You'll be a senior individual contributor reporting to our Co-CEO. Product Builder is a new way of running product and we're building it with the people in the seat, so you'll shape how it works as much as follow it.

You don't need a capital markets background to apply. You need to prove you can and want to build deep expertise in one, because understanding how a listed company and its investors actually behave is what this role runs on.