Senior Product Manager, Consumer - Audiobooks

Shape and execute product strategy across core book experiences, conversion flows, content pipeline, and creator tooling.

Partner with teams across Spotify to identify and close gaps across book surfaces, creating a coherent end-to-end experience from content pipeline through to the consumer experience.

Collaborate with Design, Engineering, Product Insights, and Program Management to lead improvements across discovery, conversion, listening, and creator-facing surfaces.

Conduct, commission, and use research to understand listener behavior, creator needs, book consumption patterns, and market trends.

Use qualitative and quantitative insights to identify the most impactful opportunities across the book ecosystem and prioritize accordingly.

Define and track success metrics across the book experience, connecting upstream pipeline health with downstream listener outcomes.

Identify systemic friction points and opportunities across the book ecosystem, and advocate for improvements that strengthen the end-to-end experience.

You have 4+ years of experience in product management, ideally working across complex product ecosystems with multiple surfaces, partners, and dependencies.

You have a track record of improving multi-surface product experiences, not just launching new features but making existing systems work better together.

You use analytics, A/B testing, and user research to guide product decisions.

You're comfortable working across both consumer-facing and platform or tooling surfaces, and can move between listener needs and creator needs.

You communicate clearly and build shared understanding across teams that don't always see each other's work, translating between consumer, pipeline, and creator perspectives.

You're comfortable with ambiguity and managing complexity across multiple teams and partners.

You think in systems and map how changes in one part of the ecosystem (content pipeline, creator tooling, conversion flows, consumer surfaces) affect the rest.

You look for the most impactful fix rather than optimizing surfaces in isolation.