Product Management Intern

## Your Role We’re looking for Product Management interns to join us at Hudl’s Headquarters in Lincoln, Nebraska. As a Product Management intern, you’ll think about problems, not features. You’ll own something, ship it, and know whether it worked. You'll be embedded in a product team at Hudl working on software used by coaches, athletes, and parents across sports at every level, from youth leagues to professional clubs. You won't shadow a Product Manager. You'll be one. As a Product Management Intern, you’ll: - Identify a real problem worth solving. You’ll write the user stories, and advocate for the right tradeoffs with your squad. - Validate ideas. You’ll interview coaches, athletes, or parents and translate what you hear into clear requirements. - Track and quantify. You’ll not just track what ships, but quantify whether it moved the needle. - Develop strong partnerships. You’ll partner with Sales, Support, and Marketing as your team prepares for a rollout, because shipping isn't the finish line. - Own your role. You’ll write documentation, set sprint goals, and escalate clearly when you're stuck. ## Must-Haves - A current student. You're pursuing a degree in any field, whether computer science, business, design, communications, or something adjacent. We care more about how you think than what your major says. - Some Product Management exposure. You've encountered product management before through a class, a project, a club, or a job. You don't need to have shipped a product, but you shouldn't be starting from zero either. - A problem-solver's instinct. You naturally ask why a problem is worth solving, not just how to solve it. You look for ways to measure whether your work actually made things better. - Clear, confident communication. You write well, listen actively, and can advocate a point of view without needing consensus before you have one. - Collaborative by default. You make the teams and projects you're part of better. You bring ideas, stay open to others', and don't wait to be told what to do. - Comfort with ambiguity. Product work rarely comes with complete information. You're able to make a call, explain your reasoning, and update when you learn something new.