Dovenmuehle Mortgage Inc. has appointed Ann Morey as its head of product, the mortgage subservicer announced Tuesday.

Morey will oversee the company’s product management strategy, including setting product vision, developing product road maps, improving cross-functional collaboration and leading product teams.

She joins Dovenmuehle with more than 15 years of experience leading digital product and technology teams across the financial services, logistics and government sectors.

Most recently, Morey served as vice president of product delivery at Tria, formerly known as Softrams, where she managed a team of more than 200 employees and oversaw three enterprise software contracts with annual revenue totaling about $70 million. She previously held product leadership roles with the U.S. Air Force‘s Kessel Run software development unit, XPO Logistics and First Data.

“Ann brings exactly the kind of product leadership we need as we continue to evolve our platform and capabilities,” senior vice president Matt Budy said in a statement. “Her track record of cultivating high-performing teams, driving measurable outcomes and translating complex client needs into effective technology solutions makes her exceptionally well-suited to lead this function at Dovenmuehle.”

According to the company, Morey has implemented product development and prioritization frameworks throughout her career and has focused on talent development, including launching mentorship programs and reducing employee turnover at a previous employer.

“I’ve spent my career at the intersection of complex operations and digital products, and Dovenmuehle sits squarely in that space,” Morey said in a statement. “The company has built an impressive legacy, and I’m looking forward to building on that foundation with modern product practices alongside a team focused on continuous improvement and client value.”

According to data from Inside Mortgage Finance, Dovenmuehle represents 7.3% of the residential subservicer market. The company ranked fifth among the top 25 subservicers on IMF’s list with a value of $310 billion in first-quarter 2026, but its portfolio declined 1.3% from the previous quarter and 6.3% from a year earlier.

This article was written by Sarah Wolak and generated with the assistance of HousingWire Automation, then reviewed by a HousingWire editor before publication.