
Principal Technical Program Manager Microsoft
- $142,800–$274,800 Per Year
| Location | Seattle, WA |
| Industry | Retail |
| Company Size | 10,000 employees or more |
| Year Founded | 1994 |
| Website | http://Amazon.com/militaryroles |
The Selling Partner Trust and Store Integrity"s (TSI) vision is that bad actors cannot operate in our store while selling partners start and grow their business without fear of disruption, such that customers and selling partners across the globe trust us, and have confidence in the integrity of Amazon's store. We value individual expression, respect different opinions, and work together to create a culture where each of us is able to contribute fully. Our unique backgrounds and perspectives strengthen our ability to achieve Amazon"s mission of being Earth"s most customer-centric company.
Lead key initiatives in Amazon"s Account Health program supporting sellers, driving operational excellence through policy engagement frameworks, bad actor prevention systems, and seller experience innovations. Manage cross-functional partnerships with policy teams, compliance, and other partner organizations to improve seller experience and decrease unexpected account suspension. Develop and execute strategic initiatives that balance seller protection with customer trust. Drive data-driven decision making through advanced analytics, establish performance metrics and goals.
Key job responsibilities
As the Senior Program Manager for the Account Health Assurance Program, you will lead the development and implementation of a new seller remediation experience.
About the team
You"ll be joining a dynamic, mission-driven team focused on seller success and store integrity. Our team combines deep operational expertise with innovative problem-solving to create fair and transparent processes for sellers. We work closely with senior leadership and collaborate across policy, legal, product, and international teams to drive meaningful change in the seller experience. The team culture emphasizes data-driven decision making, intellectual curiosity, and a bias for action.



