Senior Technical Program Manager, Manufacturing
Oura
- Work setting
- Hybrid
- Location
- Hybrid - San Francisco, California
- Salary
- $198K–$233K
- Posted
- 2 wk ago
Pay: Base salary $198K–$233K (check the posting)
Where you can work: Must live near Hybrid - San Francisco, California (check the posting)
From the job posting
Our mission at ŌURA is to empower every person to own their inner potential. Our award-winning products help our global community gain a deeper knowledge of their readiness, activity, and sleep quality by using their Oura Ring and its connected app. We've helped millions of people understand and improve their health by providing daily insights and practical steps to inspire healthy lifestyles. Empowering the world starts with living our values and empowering our team. As a quickly growing company focused on helping people live healthier and happier lives, we ensure that our team members have what they need to do their best work — both in and out of the office. As the Senior Technical Program Manager (TPM) for Manufacturing, you will be the primary bridge between Product Development (PD) and Global Manufacturing Operations. You are the single point of contact for all manufacturing process development and deployment within the PD program. Your mission is to ensure that every piece of custom automation, tooling, and test equipment is designed, validated, and deployed on time to meet aggressive product launch milestones.This is a US Hybrid (3 days per week) role based in our San Francisco, California office. What You Will Do: • Program Single Point of Contact (SPOC): Act as the lead representative for Manufacturing Engineering in all PD program forums. …
Excerpt only. Read the full description and apply on the employer's site. Always confirm details there, as postings can change or close.
Why this is a Stretch role
It's a senior or people-manager role, which usually needs prior experience in the field. It can still be worth a look if you have that experience from before or alongside teaching. Skills that often transfer to project management: planning a year at a time, juggling many stakeholders, deadlines and logistics, clear status updates.