Product Manager (Lifetime Value)

OneDay
OneDay

Product

United States

Posted on Jun 16, 2026

Oneday is an education technology platform designed to inspire and equip aspiring entrepreneurs from diverse backgrounds to turn their business dreams into reality.

Backed by $25M+ in funding from top-tier VCs in the UK and Silicon Valley, Oneday is scaling rapidly. We are on a mission to redefine business education and are set to become the largest business school in the world.

Why this role exists

We have thousands of high-intent founders inside Oneday at any given time, plus a growing alumni base. They have continuous, high-value needs: tools, services, capital, community, follow-on education.

Today we monetize only the front door. This role exists to change that.

You will own monetization beyond enrolment — building the products, marketplaces, and post-graduation experiences that take Oneday from a one-time transaction to a durable, multi-product relationship.

The Role

You start as an individual contributor with a full backlog and clear commercial mandate; you’ll build a small pod as the bets prove out. You will own three product areas:

1. Upsells to existing students

  • Build the upsell engine: capital-light products and services that existing students will pay extra for during their 18 months with us — premium mentor access, capital introductions, tooling bundles, paid events, etc.
  • Own the full lifecycle: discovery, pricing, packaging, in-product placement, checkout, and post-purchase experience.
  • Increase our LTV. Target meaningful incremental revenue per student without harming core programme experience or NPS.

2. Vendor marketplace

  • Design and launch a curated marketplace of vendors offering products and services genuinely useful to founders — legal, accounting, banking, payroll, hosting, software, advertising credits, hiring, fundraising tools.
  • Own vendor sourcing, negotiation, and commercial terms. Filter ruthlessly for quality — our reputation rides on every partner.
  • Build the product surface inside the Oneday platform: discovery, recommendations, deals, attribution, and measurement of student impact.

3. Alumni product

  • Define and build what Oneday looks like after graduation: an alumni product that turns one-time students into a lifelong community and recurring revenue base.
  • Explore the obvious shapes (paid membership, deal-flow, capital introductions, ongoing mentorship, advanced programmes, B2B services) and pick the ones that compound — for the alumni and for Oneday.
  • Lay the foundation for what could become a $5K+ annual ARPU product on top of the MBA.

Success in 12 months

  • Materially lifted LTV per student through shipped upsell products.
  • Live vendor marketplace with curated partners and measurable contribution to LTV.
  • Alumni product v1 in market with clear early signal — retention, payment, or both.
  • A monetization roadmap that the board sees as a credible second growth engine beyond paid acquisition.

Who You Are

  • 3+ years in product, including senior PM or founder experience at a consumer or prosumer business with multi-product monetization (marketplaces, subscriptions, upsells, fintech-adjacent flows).
  • You think commercially first: pricing, packaging, unit economics, payback. You don’t need a deck to argue an LTV case.
  • Hands-on builder. You ship — you don’t broker between teams.
  • Strong qualitative and quantitative judgement: customer interviews, cohort analysis, pricing tests, MVP design.
  • Comfortable owning a P&L-shaped product area with a direct CEO line and weekly commercial review.
  • Entrepreneurial mindset: founder background, very early at a startup, or a clear track record of building 0→1 inside a larger org.

Nice to Have

  • Experience building marketplaces or vendor networks (supply sourcing, take rate design, trust and quality systems).
  • EdTech, fintech, or other high-LTV, considered-purchase consumer experience.
  • Experience designing alumni, membership, or community-led products.

How We Work

  • Remote-first. Small senior team. Low process, high ownership.
  • Weekly commercial review with the CEO. Monthly board reporting on LTV contribution.
  • Bias to ship. Write things down. Kill what isn’t working quickly.