{{Company name}} is hiring a UX/UI Designer to make our product easier, faster, and more pleasant to use. You will own interface design across key user journeys — from understanding where users struggle to delivering polished, consistent screens that engineers can build with confidence.

What you'll do

• Design intuitive user flows, wireframes, and high-fidelity interfaces for web and mobile surfaces.
• Run usability tests and quick research loops, turning observed friction into concrete design fixes.
• Maintain visual consistency through our design system: reusable components, states, and documentation.
• Deliver developer-ready specs and stay available during implementation to resolve edge cases.
• Audit existing journeys for usability and accessibility gaps, and propose prioritized improvements.
• Iterate on shipped designs using behavioral data and user feedback.
• Collaborate with product managers to scope designs that fit the release, without quietly cutting quality.

What we're looking for

• {{Years of experience}} years of UX/UI design experience with shipped web or mobile products in your portfolio.
• Strong command of interaction patterns, information architecture, and visual hierarchy.
• Proficiency in Figma or an equivalent tool, including auto-layout, components, and prototypes.
• Working knowledge of accessibility fundamentals and how to design for them from the start.
• Experience testing designs with real users and adjusting course based on what you saw.
• An organized, documented way of working that other designers and engineers can follow.

Nice to have

• Motion or micro-interaction design skills.
• Experience designing for {{Product type or platform}}.
• Familiarity with HTML/CSS enough to have realistic feasibility conversations.
• Experience working within an established design system at scale.

Compensation and benefits

• {{Salary range}}
• {{Benefits summary}}
• {{Location / remote policy}}

How to apply

{{Application instructions}} Include your portfolio and one example of a usability problem you found, how you redesigned it, and how you knew the fix worked.