Bounce helps people navigate debt with intelligence, empathy, and flexibility. Our mission is to make debt resolution feel less like a dead end and more like a second chance. This role is designed to drive meaningful growth as we scale the consumer experience to millions of people.

You will define and execute product strategies that deliver measurable impact across the consumer lifecycle. Your work will rely on deep customer understanding, continuous experimentation, and disciplined iteration to improve outcomes over time.

Bounce is a fintech startup revolutionizing debt management for consumers and creditors with our best-in-class product. By leveraging AI and automation, we create user-friendly experiences that drive positive outcomes for all parties involved.

With a team based in Tel Aviv and New York, we support hundreds of thousands of consumers and build long-term partnerships with leading creditors and fintech companies. As we grow, we're building world-class consumer product that resonate with diverse audiences and we're looking for a skilled Product Manager to join us on that journey.

#LI-RS1

• Own and execute core parts of the consumer product roadmap, from research through launch, with a focus on segmentation, activation, retention, and monetization
• Track product metrics, run A/B tests, and make iterative improvements based on results
• Research behavioral triggers that lead to higher engagement and resolution outcomes
• Work cross-functionally with Content, Design, Engineering, Data Science, and Marketing to deliver product initiatives

• 3+ years of experience as a Product Manager in a fast-paced, growth-oriented environment
• Strong ability to distill complex ideas into clear, actionable insights across diverse segments
• Analytical skills and a data-first approach to product decisions
• Comfort operating in a startup environment with shifting priorities
• Curiosity about AI-driven products and a willingness to learn and adapt
• Bonus: experience in financial services or regulated environments, and familiarity with how American consumers think about money, debt, and trust