- Location
- San Francisco
- Work mode
- On-site
- Employment
- Full-time
- Experience
- Senior · 0+ yrs
About the role
About AngelList Private markets are the new public markets. The most important companies of this era are private, and almost no one can own them. What's missing is the financial system public markets spent a century building: exchanges, custodians, brokers, and ways for ordinary people to buy in. Private markets, now $28T, never had the equivalent. AngelList is building it. The last decade of structural innovation in venture happened here: syndicates, SPVs at scale, Rolling Funds, scout programs. Today we have $200B+ in assets and 30,000+ startups funded on our platform. The rest of private markets is next. Funds is the software and services behind private funds, Nova is the banking network, Meridian is the wealth platform for accredited investors, and USVC is the brand behind a registered fund that lets anyone invest in venture. Working here means an unusual amount of agency on a problem that matters. Titles are closer to suggestions, and there are about 200 of us building what private markets never had. Come build it with us. About the Role: Built for the growing class of self-directed investors who want direct access to private market opportunities, Meridian is AngelList's wealth platform for private markets. Extending more than a decade of AngelList infrastructure, Meridian is the opportunity to serve investors directly. The product is early, and this role will shape the next generation of products for private market investing. As the Founding Product Manager, you'll own core investor-facing product areas end-to-end — from onboarding and investing to portfolio insights and reporting. You'll work from first principles to define the modern wealth platform for private markets, turning customer insight, data, and regulatory constraints into elegant, high-trust experiences in a fast-moving, regulated space. This is a senior IC role for someone who wants to build the product, not direct a team that builds it. If you've owned a complex, customer-facing product line end-to-end and want the next one to define a category, keep reading.