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I am a Product Manager at Google, where I lead the product strategy and development for…
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Stephanie Scott shared thisAs a new mom, the last thing I want is to experience my daughter's first milestones through a viewfinder. When she tried her first croissant on vacation, I knew I wanted to capture it, though I didn't predict her waving it around, hugging it, and getting crumbs everywhere. 🥐✨ Normally, I’d frantically switch between photo and video mode. Instead, I just hit record with Magic Capture on Pixel 11 Pro. Magic Capture is designed to make life simpler by eliminating that trade-off. Powered by Video Boost, HDR+, Top Shot, and Gemini, it analyzes 400 frames in real time to automatically deliver both smooth video and peak-quality HDR+ photos from a single take. That powerful tech stack makes capturing chaotic kids, pets, or live events feel effortless. I got to be fully present for the croissant incident, and now I have pristine photos and a video saved. I can’t wait for you to try Magic Capture on Pixel 11 Pro and spend more time in the moment! P.S. And because toddlers have zero chill, the scratch-resistant screen means I don't panic when she reaches for the phone mid-record! 📱 #Pixel11 #MadebyGoogle #ProductManagement #WorkingMoms
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Stephanie Scott shared thisJuggling a baby while helping build the next Pixel phone means my mental load is always at capacity! Here are two new Pixel features I’ve been relying on to keep my day on track lately: 💬 Rambler: It lets me speak freely in a mix of English and French, with messy thoughts, filler words, and all. Then, it cleanly turns my rambles into a polished, organized message. 🏷️ Google Pixel Tag: Keys, diaper bag, stroller, wallet. They’ve all got a Pixel Tag attached now, so I’m no longer tearing the house apart every time we try to get out the door. Fellow parents, how are you saving time and staying organized these days? Give me your best tips! #MadebyGoogle #Pixel11 #ProductManagement #WorkingMoms
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Stephanie Scott shared thisWhat an absolute blast presenting at Made by Google and walking Trevor Noah through some of Pixel 11's most helpful Gemini Intelligence features! Bringing these product updates to life took an incredible effort, and I’m so proud of the phenomenal team behind this launch. 🚀 #MadeByGoogle #Pixel11 #Gemini #TeamPixelStephanie Scott shared this#ProudHusband moment: What a thrill to see Stephanie Scott with Trevor Noah at Made by Google, talking about the latest Gemini AI features while being live-streamed to the world! https://lnkd.in/gP3qFUhd
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Stephanie Scott shared thisExcited to finally reveal our Pixel 11 Pro lineup at #MadeByGoogle! Here are a few of my favorite updates designed to give you more from your phone: ✨ HiLight: A subtle glow in the camera bar for VIP notifications when your phone is face down, keeping you connected without screen distractions. 💪 Enhanced Durability: Our most durable Pro devices yet, featuring drop-resistance and double the scratch resistance on the display. 📸 Camera Upgrades: A new main sensor, a new telephoto with up to 120x zoom, and Instant Night Sight for crisp low-light shots without the wait. ✨ Magic Capture: A personal favorite! Making it so effortless to catch quick, candid moments with my daughter, so I can spend less time behind a screen and more time present with her! Tune into #MadeByGoogle to see the new features in action
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Stephanie Scott shared this8 years into building Pixel phones, I’ve seen our devices evolve and push the boundaries of what we should expect from a phone. This year’s devices will take that a step further with refined designs, exciting new experiences, and hardware upgrades that I can’t wait to show you. My team’s been hard at work on these phones, and we’re excited to share the latest very soon! 🙌
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Stephanie Scott shared thisYou'll find Gemini on Pixel 11 helpful in entirely new ways. And this year, you’ll be seeing it in a new light. ✨
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Stephanie Scott shared thisAfter working years leading up to this launch, I'm so proud to share a few of the stories that highlight the incredible effort and innovation from our team. We've introduced our most personalized and proactive Pixels yet, with industry leading experiences powered by AI, and it's been a true honor to be a part of it. Check out these articles for more on the Pixel 10 family and a behind-the-scenes look at how we build these amazing devices. #MadebyGoogle #Pixel10Pro https://lnkd.in/eJAmQgN8
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Stephanie Scott reposted thisStephanie Scott reposted this#ProudHusband moment celebrating Stephanie Scott as Google launches the Pixel 10 family of phones. It's a joy to see the talent and gravitas I know behind the scenes come to life on screen! https://lnkd.in/gQkAcas3The Pixel 10 Deep Dive | Made by Google Podcast S8E2The Pixel 10 Deep Dive | Made by Google Podcast S8E2
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Stephanie Scott shared thisThe Pixel team is hiring a Product Manager for the Phone team. The role is a fantastic opportunity to define the future accessories roadmap, deliver innovation, and land helpful new experiences for the most important devices people use every day. Learn more and apply directly here: https://lnkd.in/gfrVFkZi #hiring #product #productmanager #hardware #consumerelectronics #Pixel #teampixel #mobile #googleEqual OpportunityEqual Opportunity
Stephanie Scott commented on a post
1mo
Congratulations Camille! Such an impactful problem to solve. Can't wait to see you continue to build and scale!
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Stephanie Scott liked thisStephanie Scott liked thisIn 1997, Jerry Seinfeld turned down $110 million for one more season of his eponymous sitcom. In the decades since, observers have framed the decision as one of artistic integrity: “going out on top” triumphing over cold business logic. It’s a nice characterization: a rare and laudable example of a creator choosing art above money. However, it’s wrong. It was the correct choice for both art and money. On its latest episode, “Acquired” explores how it was this exact decision that contributes to “Seinfeld’s” astonishing relevance today, three decades after it aired. Read more: https://on.wsj.com/3WTyx9c
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Stephanie Scott liked thisThis week, I had the privilege to speak at HCIC in Orlando about one of my favorite topics: how healthcare marketers can protect patient privacy and still measure what works. It was an honor joining the stage with Vanessa Hill and Mariia Derhachova (Beth Israel Lahey Health) to present "New Rules of Privacy-First Marketing." They are the pros, as they've done the work that many health systems are still figuring out how to start, and they were generous in sharing best practices. We walked through six new rules of privacy-first marketing: 1/ Make sure your marketing tools are built for privacy first 2/ Regularly audit what’s running on your site 3/ Review and update consent tools on a regular cadence 4/ Include legal at every stage 5/ Consolidate tools under one BAA where possible 6/ Build privacy into your culture We even talked about the dreams we've all had about cookies and tracking scripts and pixels… Thank you to everyone who came to the session, stopped by the booth, or joined us afterwards. And a huge thank you to Sophia Zey, Tu Nguyen, Phil Knight, Rob Gerdon, Adam Putterman and our whole team for making the week run so smoothly. You are the best! Want the slides on privacy-first marketing? DM me :)
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Stephanie Scott liked thisStephanie Scott liked thisImproving cardiovascular health in women is an urgent public health priority. Persistent gaps remain in awareness, prevention, and management of cardiovascular disease (CVD) in women. Only 41% of women identify heart disease as the leading cause of death. CVD accounts for >400,000 deaths among US women in 2024, which is more than breast cancer, lung cancer, and chronic lung disease combined. The Advisory describes the current landscape and proposes a novel infrastructure to support expansion of dedicated Comprehensive Centers of Excellence (CCoE) for Women's Cardiovascular Care: interdisciplinary care models built on four interdisciplinary pillars: clinical care, education and training, research, and community partnerships. Integrated pathways spanning disciplines can reduce fragmentation, enable earlier risk identification, and expand women's representation in clinical research. American Heart Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, American College of Obstetricians & Gynecologists, and the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine jointly approve this shared model. 📷 Examples of women’s cardiovascular health education topics across medical education and training. Link in comments.
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Stephanie Scott liked thisStephanie Scott liked thisThe 90% gross margin era is over. AI companies need a new way to pitch their economics: For years, investors got used to SaaS companies with 80-90% gross margins. AI changed that. In AI, the cost of serving a customer is much higher. Every query runs through a foundation model, and that cost sits in COGS. If you’re using frontier models, your gross margin could be 40%, close to zero, or negative. For me, a low margin doesn't mean a bad business. Frankly, a negative one doesn't necessarily either (though it is really painful). What I care about is whether the margin is going up, and why. Two trends should be pushing it up: the industry's and your company's. The first is the industry's. Cost per token of the same intelligence has fallen roughly 98%+ in 18 months. And as companies move from selling a tool to selling an outcome, they capture more of the value they create and their price goes up. Both of those bring gross margin up as the company matures. The second is your company's. Investors need to see the same thing happening inside your business. Your blended gross margin doesn’t show that. Breaking it out two ways does: 1. Gross margin by customer. Ideally, you can show that customers who went live a year ago have much higher margins than customers still being implemented. Once a customer is live, you've already paid for the implementation work, so the margin on that account goes up. 2. Gross margin by pricing cohort. If you've changed your pricing, ideally you can show that customers on the new model have higher margins than those on the old one, and that the gap keeps widening. For example, customers on your original seat-based pricing might be low margin, while customers on usage-based pricing are higher margin and still climbing. Chart the two groups as separate lines. The story you want to be able to tell is pretty simple: customers that are fully implemented have strong margins, customers still in implementation don't, and the new pricing is materially better than the old pricing. That is a far stronger answer than a blended number with a promise that “margins will improve.”
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Stephanie Scott liked thisStephanie Scott liked thisI LOVE my ŌURA Ring, but have you ever been in full stealth mode trying to sneak out of your toddler’s room after FINALLY getting them to sleep… And suddenly your ring decides it’s time to go full E.T. phone home, shooting green lights out of your finger? 👽 So naturally, your toddler reaches out to grab the mysterious glowing object. Mission failed. ŌURA, I love you, but we need to talk about your timing. Anyways, I see you, parents! May your coffee be strong this morning. ☕ (Clearly an edited GIF for a fun reenactment of what my toddler probably saw.)
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Stephanie Scott liked thisStephanie Scott liked thisWho are the best AI investors? Today we release the 2026 Strebulaev-Jackson AI Venture Ranking of the top 100 AI venture capitalists. Firms raise the funds, but individual investors pick the companies, negotiate the terms and sit on the boards. The top 25: • #1 Matt Murphy, Menlo Ventures. His most successful investment is Anthropic, which has just filed for its long-awaited IPO and is the highest-scoring AI investment for 20 of the 100 investors in our new ranking. • #2 Guru Chahal, Lightspeed Venture Partners. Also invested in Anthropic. Over 99% of his AI points come from investments made since 2023. • #3 Ben Horowitz, Andreessen Horowitz. One of his major investments is Databricks. Andreessen Horowitz has 11 investors in the top 100, more than any other firm. • #4 Joshua Kushner, Thrive Capital. His highest-scoring investment is OpenAI. His points equal 56% of Thrive’s AI score. • #5 David George, Andreessen Horowitz, who invested in xAI. • #6 Sarah Wang, Andreessen Horowitz. Her major win is Cursor. AI accounts for her entire score in our ranking, meaning she is a highly specialized investor. • #7 Marc Stad, Dragoneer. Also invested in OpenAI. All of his AI points come from investments made since 2023. • #8 Patrick Grady, Sequoia. Again, OpenAI. • #9 Eric Vishria, Benchmark. Investments include Cerebras Systems. His points equal 62% of Benchmark’s AI score. • #10 Sol Bier, Factorial Funds, who invested in xAI. He started in venture capital in 2020, the most recent start in the top ten! • #11 Ravi Mhatre, Lightspeed Venture Partners. • #12 Antonio Gracias, Valor Equity. • #13 Alfred Lin, Sequoia. • #14 Hemant Taneja, General Catalyst. • #15 Reid Hoffman, Greylock. • #16 Eric Schmidt, Innovation Endeavors. • #17 Vinod Khosla, Khosla Ventures. • #18 Geoff Lewis, Bedrock. • #19 Peter Thiel, Founders Fund. • #20 Raviraj Jain, Lightspeed Venture Partners. • #21 Peter Sonsini, Laude Ventures. • #22 Marc Andreessen, Andreessen Horowitz. • #23 John Wolff, Insight Partners. • #24 Ashvin Bachireddy, SV Angel. • #25 Gregg Hill, Parkway Venture Capital. The full top 100 is in the images. Congratulations to everyone on the list. Ask me anything about our methodology in the comments!
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Stephanie Scott liked thisWho’s had it worse: people that I’ve managed, or people who’ve had to manage me? In all seriousness, thanks to Lenny Rachitsky for having me and being such a thoughtful interviewer, and to all the people who I’ve worked with who inspire so much of what I do.Stephanie Scott liked this"I design teams like terrorist organizations." 90 minutes of unfiltered product advice from Peter Sellis. This is his first ever podcast and it was worth the wait. We discuss: 🔸 Why the median PM is so bad 🔸 Why growth almost always comes from the core 🔸 Why great taste is knowing when to stop 🔸 What it's really like to manage Nikita Bier 🔸 Designing teams like terrorist organizations Listen now 👇 https://lnkd.in/gWVwh4mV Thank you to our wonderful sponsors WorkOS and Mercury for supporting the podcast: 🏆 WorkOS — Make your app Enterprise Ready, with SSO, SCIM, RBAC, and more: https://workos.com/lenny 🏆 Mercury — Radically different banking, now with Command: https://mercury.com Also available on: • Spotify: https://lnkd.in/g_NApbXp • Apple: https://lnkd.in/g5434_f2
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Stephanie Scott reacted on thisStephanie Scott reacted on thisOhio and Oklahoma can now add their mobile drivers licence (mDL) to their Google Wallet! The Ohio card features the state bird, the northern cardinal, perched on an Ohio buckeye branch. Oklahoma highlights the American bison and scissor-tailed flycatcher across Oklahoma’s prairie landscape. mDLs are accepted across 250 airports to clear TSA including participating airports in Ohio and Oklahoma. Full list here: https://lnkd.in/gVwxS4NZ
Experience & Education
Patents
Honors & Awards
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MIT Mechanical Engineering de Florez Award
http://web.mit.edu/deflorez/
Engineering design award (2nd place)
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MIT Wunsch Foundation Silent Hoist & Crane Award
Mechanical Engineering Faculty
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SWE Intel Corporation Scholarship
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MIT Rohsenow Fellowship
Mechanical Engineering Faculty
Awarded full academic fellowship
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Chevron Society of Women Engineers Scholarship
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Award based on leadership and demonstrated interest in energy.
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Drake Scholarship
Mechanical Engineering Faculty
Awarded full, four-year academic scholarship
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UC Berkeley Regents’ and Chancellor’s Scholarship
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Languages
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French
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