Senior Manager HR (Only from Software Product Company)

Role: Senior Manager HR (Only from software product company)

Location: Kochi (Work From Office)

If You are Looking for the Policy Manual, You are Already Lost

Heres the thing: most companies want HR to keep people in line. We want someone who can help them take the damn lead.

We’re not running a factory. We’re not babysitting code monkeys or enforcing badge-swipe quotas. We’re building the future of digital health—platforms that actually change how care is delivered, workflows that providers trust, and AI tools that don’t just look smart, but are smart.

And if we’re going to scale that mission, we need an HR Manager who doesn’t flinch at words like culture, performance, or change. Someone who hears “growth” and reaches for a roadmap, not a handbook.

This role isn’t about maintaining HR. It’s about reinventing it.

You’ll be:

• The one who finally puts an end to generic job descriptions and cookie-cutter evaluations.
• The architect of a career development framework that doesn’t feel like a corporate cage.
• The person who knows how to navigate performance issues without making it a soap opera.
• The voice that speaks up when someone says, “This is just how it’s done here.”

You’ll sit in real meetings, with real decision-makers, solving real challenges—not hiding behind “circulate for feedback” loops.

You’ll shape compensation philosophy, org design, internal comms, and that beautiful beast we call culture. Not the version that gets printed on walls. The one that actually shows up in how people work, speak, build, and lead.

And yeah, you’ll have to get your hands dirty too. Policies. Offers. Metrics. Reviews. All of it. Because you don’t earn credibility in HR by delegating the hard stuff—you earn it by owning it.

This role is based in Kochi. Not optional. Not negotiable. Not “hybrid in theory, ghost in practice.” You want to lead people? You need to be among them. Presence matters. Energy matters. Proximity matters.

So, here’s the bottom line:

If you think HR is a compliance function, we’re not your tribe.

But if you believe HR is the engine of accountability and possibility—if you’ve got the backbone to say no, the heart to say yes, and the brains to know which is which—we’ve got a seat for you.

We’re not looking for “people ops.” We’re looking for a people leader.

Bring your courage. Bring your ideas. Leave the buzzwords at the door.