Ajay Yadav
AI Product Manager
Ajay Yadav
Ajay Yadav4 years · Innovaccer · Shopify · FreshworksOpen to AI PM roles

I build AI. Not demosreal products, real users, real outcomes.

IshipAIproducts
peopleactuallyuse

Healthcare · Payments · Developer tools.
B2B SaaS · Enterprise AI, shipped end-to-end.

4
AI feature types shipped
12+
hospital networks
11%
retention lift · Shopify
scroll to explore
AI work

Every layer of the AI stack — shipped

Not just roadmaps. Production features with real adoption metrics.

Predictive ML

Risk stratification models

Defined model objectives, success metrics, and eval criteria for patient risk models used across 12+ hospital networks. Built the clinician feedback loop that turned model output into trusted, actionable recommendations.

Risk modelingEval criteriaClinical adoption
NLP

Clinical notes and claims extraction

Wrote specs for NLP pipelines processing unstructured clinical text and claims data. Defined entity extraction requirements and precision targets in a HIPAA-regulated environment.

Clinical NLPEntity extractionHIPAA
AI UX

Alerting and recommendation design

Designed the recommendation UX so clinicians understood why the AI flagged a patient. Reduced alert fatigue while increasing care team follow-through on high-risk cases.

Alert designTrust & adoptionAI UX
Generative AI

LLM summaries and copilot features

Shipped LLM-powered clinical summaries — owned the hallucination policy, eval rubric, and phased rollout across regulated hospital environments. First LLM feature in production at Innovaccer.

LLMHallucination guardrailsPrompt design
Case studies

How I think, decide, and ship

The process behind the product, including what I got wrong.

IN
Innovaccer·Product Manager·2022–present

How do you get clinicians to trust an AI recommendation enough to act on it?

The situation

Led the 0-to-1 launch of a population health analytics module for enterprise hospital networks. The module surfaced AI-generated patient risk scores — but early pilots showed clinicians were seeing alerts and ignoring them.

What I discovered

Interviews with care coordinators revealed the issue was not model accuracy — it was explainability. Clinicians could not trust a score they could not interrogate. The UI had no answer to: why is this patient high risk?

The decision

Prioritized an explainability layer over building more alert types. Each risk score now showed contributing factors ranked by weight. Drove cross-functional delivery across engineering, clinical SMEs, and GTM while maintaining HIPAA compliance and enterprise scalability.

The outcome

Improved care-coordination efficiency by 13%. Accelerated compliant feature releases by 9%. Module became the anchor product in Innovaccer's enterprise GTM motion, deployed across 12+ hospital networks.

AI explainability0-to-1Enterprise GTMClinical adoptionHIPAA
SH
Shopify·Product Manager·2020–2023

72% of failed payment authorizations were not being recovered. How do you fix a silent revenue leak merchants do not even know exists?

The situation

Owned the subscriptions and recurring payments roadmap for SMB merchants. On the surface, merchants wanted easier subscription setup. Digging into the data revealed a much bigger problem hiding underneath.

What I discovered

Behavioral analysis showed 72% of failed authorization attempts were never retried. Merchants had no visibility into this — they were losing subscribers silently with no way to diagnose or act on it.

The decision

Redesigned retry logic and billing rules before touching onboarding. Counterintuitive call — merchants asked for setup improvements, but the data said the real money was in recovery. Validated via A/B tests using Amplitude and LaunchDarkly.

The outcome

Increased merchant retention by 11% within two quarters. Reduced time-to-first-transaction by 18% for newly onboarded merchants. Drove 8% increase in merchant expansion revenue through pricing tier experimentation.

PaymentsRetentionA/B testingData-drivenSMB
CQ
CompeteIQ·Builder + PM·2024

Can you build a competitive intelligence tool that updates itself — so teams stop finding out about competitor moves from customers?

The situation

Built at OpenClaw Hackathon at AWS Builder Loft SF. Most competitive intel tools are expensive or require manual updates. Web scraping plus LLM synthesis could automate 80% of the work — if you solved the signal vs noise problem.

What I discovered

The real problem was not data collection — it was the diff. Raw scrape data was overwhelming. The value was in what changed since last week, not everything that exists.

The decision

Built a before/after diff engine as the core feature. Used Apify for scraping, Redis for caching previous states, Claude API for synthesizing what each change meant in plain English. Shipped a working demo in one day.

The outcome

Presented live at AWS Builder Loft SF. Real-time change detection across 10 competitor sites. Post-hackathon: iterating with a full dashboard UI, Slack alert integration, and automated weekly digests.

Claude APIApifyRedisLLM synthesis0-to-1
Selected work

Things I've built

Side projects, hackathon builds, and academic work.

CompeteIQ
AI competitive intelligence, built in a day
CineMatch
Movie discovery with taste-based matching
CArbi AI
Carb counting for Arabic-speaking diabetics
Aidly
Healthcare equity for underserved communities
Spin the Meal
AI meal planning to kill decision fatigue
How I think

My AI PM principles

Things I have learned the hard way shipping AI in production.

Trust is the product

In AI, model accuracy matters less than whether a user trusts and acts on the output. I design the feedback loop before I design the feature.

Eval criteria before engineering

I write the success rubric — precision, recall, latency, hallucination rate — before a single model is trained. If you cannot measure it, you cannot ship it responsibly.

Adoption is a product problem

Low AI adoption almost always traces back to UX, not model quality. I instrument the gap between recommendation and action — that gap is the real product surface.

Get in touch

Let's build something

Open to AI PM roles across enterprise, consumer, and developer tools. Based in the Bay Area.