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Rohit Agnihotri

Rohit Agnihotri

Product Manager — Consumer journeys · Growth · Marketplaces

Open to Consumer · Growth · Fintech PM roles

I find where users drop off, and fix the journey.

Four years owning end-to-end journeys at a ₹150 Cr+ ARR marketplace — from discovery and decision-making to checkout and repeat use. I lead the User pod of 8 engineers, 2 designers and 2 PMs, and I build with AI on the side.

Shipped work

Work that shipped and moved the metric.

At Techjockey. Each card opens the problem, what I did and the result.

Discovery4 pages · one journey

Category, product & compare pages, rebuilt as one journey

Four pages a buyer passes through on the way to a decision, each rebuilt on the same rules: decision-driving information first, nothing shown without data behind it, one clear next step.

Organic conversion
2% → 4.5%
Inorganic conversion
6% → 12%
Overview: how I made the call →
Retention

Post-transaction lifecycle journeys

I moved Techjockey's buyer messaging from CleverTap to MoEngage and rebuilt it around what each buyer had just done. Every key moment (cart, payment, demo, call) got an email about that moment, and three lifecycle journeys went live: welcome, re-engagement (personalised by the buyer's last category) and win-back, with follow-ups planned by lead source. The returning-user rate rose from 10% to 18% within 90 days, with a 5% journey CTR.

10% → 18%Returning-user rate within 90 days

Read how →
Performance

Core Web Vitals sprint: page speed as experience

After Search Console flagged layout-shift and loading problems, I led a Core Web Vitals sprint with engineering that went through Techjockey's page templates in priority order (category, product, blog, home, compare, alternatives, reviews) on desktop and mobile. Performance scores rose from 50 to 90+ on desktop and from 40 to 85+ on mobile. This coincided with bounce rate falling from 45% to 32% and organic traffic growing 25% year on year.

40 → 85+Mobile performance score

Read how →
Operations

Automated lead distribution: from a manual queue to minutes

The Lead Distribution Algorithm (v2.0, then v3.0) replaced hand-picking vendors from a queue with a rules engine. It waits until each lead is complete, matches it to the best-fit vendors by category, and paces vendors fairly against what their plan promised. Lead assignment dropped from about 7 hours to about 3 minutes, the lead qualification rate doubled in HR, CRM and accounting categories, and every routing decision is logged in the CRM.

7 hrs → 3 minLead assignment time, manual queue → automated

Read how →

Building

Products I've built hands-on.

Built and run end to end: working products and a startup I co-founded, not specs.

Startup idea2019–20

CloudClosets

In partnership with

NIFT DelhiMiranda House, DU

The startup idea I lived in college: an online shared rental closet for everyone. Why buy? Just rent! 2nd Runner-Up among 80 ideas at Startup Weekend 2020 (Techstars × Google), until Covid-19 stopped it.

Co-founder & COOTwo-sided marketplaceCampus partnershipsInstagram

Product Listing Internal Tool Shipped · 2026

Replaces the manual product-listing workflow for e-commerce ops — less catalogue effort, more accurate listings.

N8NLovableClaude AI

Experience

Where the numbers came from.

The short version. Full resume ↓

  1. May 2022 — Present

    Current

    Techjockey · Product Manager

    India's ₹150 Cr+ ARR software marketplace. Promoted from Associate PM; lead the User pod — 8 engineers, 2 designers, 2 PMs — reporting to the CPO.

  2. Sep 2021 — Nov 2021

    Apkmozo · Growth Product Intern

    Noida

    • 48 optimised articles in 60 days; DAU +300% to 8,000
  3. Nov 2019 — Mar 2020

    CloudClosets · Co-founder & COO

    A student startup idea, in partnership with NIFT Delhi and Miranda House, DU: an online shared rental closet for everyone. Why buy? Just rent! Tried until Covid-19 stopped it in March 2020.

    cloudcloset.netlify.app (opens in a new tab)
  4. 2018 — 2022

    JSSATE Noida · B.Tech, Computer Science

    SGPA 8.69

About

Consumer PM who owns the journey end to end.

Background

Four years at Techjockey — India's ₹150 Cr+ ARR software marketplace — owning end-to-end user journeys, from discovery and decision-making through checkout and post-transaction engagement. I lead the User pod: 8 engineers, 2 designers and 2 PMs, reporting to the CPO.

My work starts with structured research — interviews, usability tests, session recordings — and moves through close design partnership into data-informed experiments. GA4, SQL, MoEngage, Hotjar and Clarity are daily instruments.

Off the roadmap I build hands-on with AI — most recently Techjockey Recruit, a hiring platform with AI voice screening — and write product case studies on consumer apps like HealthifyMe, Tata 1mg, Instagram and YouTube Shorts.

Currently

Building Techjockey Recruit — live at swiftcandidate.com — and writing about product and growth on Medium.

How I make product calls

Five rules I keep coming back to. Each one comes from a project above, so you can check it.

  1. Subtract before you add

    The checkout went from 12 steps to 3 mostly by removing things: any step a buyer didn't need was skipped, and login and payment were left untouched so the riskiest systems stayed out of scope.

    Where I learned it: Checkout redesign →
  2. Design the journey, not the page

    Buyers decide across category, product and compare pages, so I treated them as one decision journey: the information that drives a purchase first, and the same thing looking and behaving the same everywhere.

    Where I learned it: Category, product & compare pages →
  3. Fix the system, not the instance

    Page speed is set by templates, not individual pages. Fixing the template behind each page type fixes every page built on it, so the sprint ran template by template, ranked by importance.

    Where I learned it: Core Web Vitals sprint →
  4. Let intent write the message

    What a buyer just did, and where they came from, already says what they need next. Messages follow that intent instead of a calendar.

    Where I learned it: Lifecycle journeys →
  5. Make fairness something you can explain

    Fair isn't round-robin, it's pacing: every vendor gets leads in step with what their plan promised. One principle anyone can check, and every routing decision is logged.

    Where I learned it: Lead distribution →

Skills & tools

Product & UX
Journey ownershipInformation architectureUsability testingPRDsFigma wireframesPrioritisation
Research & analytics
User interviewsDrop-off analysisA/B testingGA4 · GTMSQLHotjar · Clarity
Growth & engagement
Lifecycle journeysMoEngage · CleverTapWhatsApp (Gupshup)CRORetentionNorth-star metrics
AI & building
Claude CodeN8NLovableOpenAIReplitREST APIs

Recognition

  • Smart India Hackathon — National WinnerGovt.-backed product innovation challenge2020
  • Startup Weekend — 2nd Runner-Up Techstars × Google · 80 competing ideas · with CloudClosets2020
  • Linux Foundation ScholarLinux Foundation2021
  • Hacktoberfest Mentor100+ developers to their first open-source PR

Quick answers

The things recruiters usually ask first, answered in a few lines.

What do you do?

I'm a consumer product manager at Techjockey, India's ₹150 Cr+ ARR software marketplace. I own buyer journeys end to end: discovery, the pages where buyers decide, checkout, and what happens after a purchase. I lead the User pod of 8 engineers, 2 designers and 2 PMs, and report to the CPO.

What have you shipped, and what did it change?

A checkout rebuilt from 12 steps to 3 (monthly transactions up 80×, ₹4 Cr incremental GMV); category, product and compare pages rebuilt as one journey (organic conversion 2% → 4.5%); lifecycle journeys that lifted the returning-user rate from 10% to 18% in 90 days; a Core Web Vitals sprint (mobile score 40 → 85+); and a lead distribution engine that cut assignment from 7 hours to 3 minutes.

Checkout →Decision pages →Lifecycle →Core Web Vitals →Lead distribution →

How do you work?

Research first: interviews, usability tests and session recordings to find exactly where users drop off and why. Then a diagnosis, the options with their trade-offs, a decision, and an experiment wherever one is possible. Each shipped case on this site walks through that in a "How I made the call" section.

Are the case studies work you shipped?

No. Shipped work is what I built at Techjockey, with measured results. The case studies (Tata 1mg, YouTube Shorts, Instagram and HealthifyMe) are self-directed proposals: research, personas, prioritised features and launch plans, not shipped results.

Shipped work →Case studies →

Do you build with AI?

Yes, hands-on. I built Techjockey Recruit, a hiring platform where every applicant takes a scored first-round AI voice interview in the browser (live at swiftcandidate.com), and an internal product-listing tool on N8N and Claude.

How I built Recruit →

Where are you based, and are you open to new roles?

Delhi NCR, India. Yes: I'm open to product manager roles in consumer, growth, marketplace and fintech products. Email is the fastest way to reach me.

Contact →

Contact

Have a journey that leaks users? Let's fix it.

Phone
Available on request