city · verified active inventory

Product Manager Jobs in San Francisco

7 verified active product manager jobs in San Francisco. Every role links to its existing canonical PAIGE job page.

Last verified: 2026-11-05 · Source: PAIGE canonical occupation inventory
7verified active jobs
1employers
0cities
7salary observations

This is a directory page, not a job posting. It carries no JobPosting schema. A verified HTTP 200 job link does not independently prove that an employer is still accepting applications.

Verified active roles

Showing 7 of 7 active roles. Search all matching jobs.

RoleEmployerLocationAdvertised pay
Product Manager (Technical), Product Support ExperienceanthropicSan Francisco, CA | New York City, United States$385,000
Product Manager, ClaudeanthropicSan Francisco, CA | New York City, United States$385,000
Product Manager, Claude MarketplaceanthropicSan Francisco, CA | New York City, United States$305,000
Product Manager, Enterprise PrivacyanthropicSan Francisco, CA | New York City, United States$305,000
Product Manager, Safe AccessanthropicSan Francisco, CA | New York City, United States$305,000
Product Manager, Safeguards (Account Integrity & Abuse) anthropicSan Francisco, CA | New York City, United States$385,000
Product Manager, Safeguards (Generalist) anthropicSan Francisco, CA | New York City, United States$385,000

Top employers

  • anthropic (7)

Skills and qualifications

  • sales (7)
  • recruiting (7)
  • logistics (7)
  • aws (1)
  • azure (1)
  • gcp (1)

Salary evidence

7 active jobs include advertised pay evidence. Currency and pay period are preserved as observed; no conversion, annualization or imputation was performed.

Related occupations and locations

Methodology and limitations

Records are drawn from the PAIGE canonical occupation inventory and canonical job registry. Counts are the verified active inventory observed on 2026-11-05. Salary figures are advertised/observed values, not a statistically representative survey. No vacancy, salary, skill, employer identity or translation was invented. Pages below the substantive-content threshold are not published and remain NOINDEX.