Product Management Lead
Pubblicato il 10-09-2026 - Medicilio in Provincia di Monza e della Brianza
About Medicilio
At Medicilio, we're building the bridge from remote patient monitoring to remote patient intelligence — software that doesn't just track healthcare operations, but actively improves clinical decisions and patient outcomes at scale.
We are a Milan-based company with teams across Italy, building products for Italy's NHS reform (DM77) today and expanding across Europe tomorrow.
You'll work closely with engineering, design, clinical stakeholders, and operations to solve complex real-world problems in a high-trust environment where ownership matters more than process.
We care about:
- shipping meaningful products that work in clinical environments,
- building systems that remain trustworthy over time,
- learning fast and adapting continuously,
- and enjoying the process of building together.
Milan-based. Travel required for client and hospital visits across Italy.
About the role
This is the Product Lead role for our Centro Servizi domain — our care coordination and operational workflow platform.
This role reports directly to the CPO and is a Critical Q3 2026 hire that unblocks the CS domain structure.
Centro Servizi is Medicilio's operational layer: the platform CS operators use to manage caseloads, resolve alerts, onboard patients, and coordinate care. It is being built for multi-CS architecture at regional scale — integrating with external telephony and workforce management systems, and eventually serving as the operational brain for distributed care networks.
You will own the CS product domain end-to-end — roadmap, discovery, specification, quality, and stakeholder alignment. You partner directly with the CS Engineering Lead and Design, and engage daily with clinical operations teams (CS, nursing, care coordination).
This role starts in CS. As the product matures and the team grows, the Product Lead scope expands.
What you'll do
Own the domain
- Define and maintain the CS domain roadmap — priorities, trade-offs, and sequencing decisions
- Be the singl