Product Manager with 3 years of PM experience and an engineering foundation. At PwC India, I work as an embedded PM — leading discovery, writing specs, and seeing features through to launch across checkout optimisation, catalogue management, and AI-driven enterprise workflows.
Each case: real user pain → segments → pain points → solution → prioritisation.
What works, what doesn't, what I'd change — and the reasoning.
I started my career as a software engineer — writing code for a blockchain platform processing government records at scale. I was good at it. But I kept finding myself more interested in the conversations happening in the room before the code got written. Why are we building this? Who is it really for? What does success look like? That restlessness pushed me toward an MBA at MDI Gurgaon, and from there into product management.
For the past two years, I've been the embedded PM at PwC India — working directly inside client product teams, not alongside them. At Le Marche, a premium D2C grocery brand, I owned the full product lifecycle: I instrumented the analytics stack from scratch using server-side GA4, which surfaced a 47% checkout drop-off nobody knew existed. I redesigned the slot workflow, launched a category navigation system across 3,000+ SKUs, and built a corporate gifting feature that went from zero to 9% of festive season revenue — at 4.2× the average order value. None of these were handed to me. Each started with me identifying the problem.
What makes me useful is the combination: I have enough engineering background to earn trust with developers, enough analytics fluency to argue from data instead of opinion, and enough product craft to know when to slow down and talk to users before writing a single requirement. I've shipped features that moved revenue, fixed funnels nobody had bothered to measure, and built workflows that made field teams 24% more productive. The common thread is ownership — I don't hand things off, I see them through.
I'm looking for a PM role where the problems are hard, the team cares about craft, and there's room to build something that actually matters. Based in Gurgaon, open to Bengaluru or remote.