Product Manager, Accounting

About Angel List:

We exist to accelerate innovation by increasing the number of successful startups in the world. We want to give more people the opportunity to participate in the venture economy by building the financial infrastructure that makes it possible for more people to invest in world changing startups, and build tools for startups that help them run their operations so they can focus on building.

Angel List is the nexus of venture capital and the startup community. We support over $171B+ assets on our platform, and we’ve driven capital to over 13,000 startups. 57% of top-tier U.S. VC deals involve investors on Angel List.

While our scale is large, our ambitions are even larger – we’re innovating on the financial infrastructure for venture investors and the startups they invest in. Come build with us.

As the Product Manager for Accounting, you’ll own the core accounting foundation that powers Angel List’s fund administration platform. Your mission is to build a durable, institutional-grade accounting system—and reimagine how fund accounting workflows operate when software, automation, and AI are first-class citizens.

This role focuses on the systems that make fund administration reliable and scalable:
Angel List’s native accounting platform, the workflow layer that coordinates accounting operations, and integrations with third-party accounting tools where needed. You’ll design primitives that can support increasingly complex fund structures while maintaining correctness, auditability, and operational efficiency.

A central part of this opportunity is using AI to transform accounting from a labor-intensive service into scalable software—automating reconciliations, exception handling, and review processes to raise quality while lowering marginal cost. The systems you build will be foundational to taking Angel List from $171B in assets on platform to trillions.

You’ll enjoy this role if you like hard systems problems, care deeply about correctness, and are excited to redefine how institutional accounting actually works.

• As the Product Manager for Accounting, your focus is to build the accounting and workflow foundation that enables Angel List to scale fund administration by:
• Owning Angel List’s core fund accounting systems, including general ledger design, capital account mechanics, transaction modeling, and financial close processes
• Designing a durable accounting data model that supports multiple fund structures, strategies, and regulatory requirements at scale
• Building and managing the workflow layer that orchestrates accounting operations across internal systems, AI agents, and third-party accounting tools
• Using AI to automate and augment accounting workflows such as reconciliations, variance detection, reviews, and exception handling
• Ensuring ledger integrity, auditability, and correctness across all accounting operations and downstream reporting
• Writing clear, detailed product requirements that translate complex accounting and operational concepts into executable plans
• Partnering closely with engineering and operations teams to ensure the system works in real-world fund administration scenarios
• Raising the quality bar for accounting accuracy, speed of close, and operational scalability across the platform

• Have 5+ years of experience in product management, with ownership of complex financial, accounting, or operational systems
• Have built or worked closely with accounting platforms such as general ledgers, sub-ledgers, or financial close systems
• Understand fund accounting concepts such as capital accounts, allocations, NAVs, and period-end close mechanics
• Are a strong systems thinker who enjoys designing primitives, workflows, and abstractions that others can build on safely
• Have technical fluency and are comfortable collaborating with engineers on data models, system architecture, and APIs
• Are excited by the idea of using AI to fundamentally change how accounting work is performed—not just automate isolated steps
• Care deeply about correctness, reliability, and auditability, and understand why accounting systems must never “mostly work”