Product Manager
I understand people
before I understand problems.
That is how I build products worth using.
Proof of impact
+30%
MRR Growth
monetisation redesign
+20%
Activation
onboarding redesign
-30%
Support Load
in-product education
21
Initiatives
5-7 owned end to end
ReachInbox · Outbox Labs · Bengaluru
Product Manager
B2B cold email SaaS. The only PM across 2 engineers, 1 tech lead, and 1 designer. Owned the full product from strategy to post-launch iteration. Converted to full time Nov 2025.
May 2025 to present
Selected work
Platform · End to End
Problem
Users churned after signup not because the product lacked features , because it assumed they already understood cold email. No guided path. Blank empty states. Every control exposed at once.
Decision
Mapped five core user jobs instead of redesigning screens. Setup → Find leads → Launch → Manage replies → Improve. Every feature evaluated against one of those five. Empty states became onboarding surfaces. Campaign creation became a guided four-step flow.
Outcome
Users go from signup to first campaign without needing to understand the product first. The product guides them through it.
What I learned
Not every complaint becomes a feature. During beta I split feedback into bugs, UX friction, missing functionality, and requests. Friction meant the experience needed fixing, not a new feature added on top. That one discipline kept us from shipping the wrong things fast.
Deliverability · Product Thinking
Problem
Traditional IPT gives a score , inbox, spam, or missing. But that leaves the hardest part to the user: what do I actually do about it?
Decision
Reframed the product around the real user need. Users do not want a score. They want confidence it is safe to launch. Redesigned around: test, diagnose, explain, recommend, fix, retest. Added SPF/DKIM/DMARC checks, AI content suggestions, one-click fixes, and a direct path back into campaign editing.
Outcome
Reduced deliverability expertise required. Created a recurring reason to return. Turned IPT from a utility into a workflow users came back to repeatedly.
What I learned
I initially added too many data points thinking more information meant more value. Users were overwhelmed. Information that does not change what someone does next is noise, not insight.
Revenue · Growth
Problem
The pro-rated upgrade flow was silently losing users mid-purchase. Free trial users had no moment that made paying feel necessary , no urgency without feeling punitive.
Decision
Shifted from trial to a free plan with feature limits tied to specific capabilities , not time. That ceiling felt like a natural next step. Added credit top-up so users could pay incrementally. Fixed the broken pro-rated flow first.
Outcome
Paid conversion improved because the ceiling created intent rather than urgency. MRR growth followed from better upgrade mechanics, not just more users.
What I learned
I fixed the upgrade flow before understanding which features users valued most. I was solving the right problem but in the wrong order.
How I think
01
ReachInbox 2.0Redesign the job, not the screen.
Making pages look better while the underlying confusion stays the same changes nothing.
02
Support queueEvery support ticket is a product failure.
Recurring questions are empty states the product never bothered to answer. Fixing those reduced support load 30% without shipping a single new feature.
03
Beta rolloutCategorise before you build.
Not every complaint becomes a feature. Bugs, friction, missing functionality, requests , each needs a different response.
04
Cancellation flowThe exit is your most honest data.
Users who are leaving tell you things paying users never will. Design the exit as carefully as the entry.
Journey
May 2025 to now
Product Manager
ReachInbox, Outbox Labs
Led the product end to end. Converted to full time in Nov 2025.
Nov 2024 to Jan 2025
NextLeap PM Fellowship
Top 10% Fellow
Graduated top 10% of cohort. Product cases for LinkedIn and Spotify.
Dec 2023 to Dec 2024
Junior Fashion Designer
Thimblerr, Bengaluru
Fashion taught me to notice what people do not say. That curiosity eventually pulled me into product.
2019 to 2023
B.Voc, 1st Distinction
Pearl Academy
Foundation in design thinking, aesthetics, and understanding people.
Contact
Open to product roles where the work is meaningful and ambiguity is expected.