Asset Integrity Supervisor – Oil & Gas (Rotational)

Blockchainhq; La Pampa; À distance; ARS 34 314 000 - 68 627 000; Plein temps

Avantages offerts par ce poste

Fully remote across LATAM

Paid weekly in USD

Up to 20 days PTO

Résumé du poste

BlockchainHQ seeks a UX Analyst (Product Workflows) to own end-to-end workflows from field capture to reporting. You’ll map how property managers work, identify friction, and redesign flows so engineers can build with minimal back-and-forth. This is a process-focused role, not a visual polish job, reporting to the Head of Engineering.

Fully remote across LATAM, ~40 hours/week, with some overlap to US Pacific hours. Compensation ranges in USD; contractors paid weekly.

Qualifications

• Experience designing complex, multi-step workflows in B2B/SaaS environments.
• Portfolio showing end-to-end workflow path from problem to final solution.
• Systems thinking: design for states, branches, errors, and edge cases.
• Write clear flow documentation and specs for engineering to build from.
• Strong Figma skills for mapping, prototyping, and handoff.
• AI fluency: using tools to move through options and specs faster without lowering quality.
• Awareness of accessibility considerations (contrast, tap targets, focus order).

Responsabilités

• Map property management workflows end to end (field capture to review to report).
• Interview users in workflows and redesign with fewer steps.
• Define flow logic, branches, and edge cases for engineering.
• Design offline and retry states so users understand status with poor connectivity.
• Prototype in Figma and validate with usability checks.
• Provide annotated specs for engineering (states, rules, microcopy).
• Review builds, log issues, and confirm fixes before sign-off.

Connaissances

Workflow design

Figma prototyping

Process mapping

AI fluency

Accessibility basics

Outils

Figma

Description du poste

UX Analyst (Product Workflows) | Field Operations SaaS | Remote (LATAM)

Our client is a software company that helps property managers inspect properties and turn what they find into clear, shareable reports. Someone opens the app on their phone, walks a property capturing photos, video, and voice notes even with no signal, since it works offline and syncs later, then reviews everything and runs reporting on the web. It plugs into the property-management systems teams already use, so the data doesn't sit in a silo. They've been at this since 2014, profitable and self-funded the whole way, and today more than 20,000 people use it across the U.S. and 20-plus countries, together capturing over 100 million inspection photos. There's even a new AI feature that turns spoken notes into a finished report on its own, so an inspector can walk a property, say what they see, and skip the typing.

Your Role

You own how work moves through the product from the first step to the last: the steps, the logic, the states, and the handoffs between the phone in the field and the review screen back at the office. You'll map how property managers actually work, find where a flow gets confusing or breaks, and redesign it so the next person doesn't have to think about it. There's another designer on the team who leans visual and component-level, so you lean process and flow, and together you cover the whole surface. This is a design role about how work behaves, not visual polish. You report to the Head of Engineering, and what you design gets built instead of sitting in a backlog.

You'll

• Map property management workflows end to end, from field capture to sync to review to report
• Talk to the people who live in a workflow, then redesign it with fewer steps
• Write the logic, branches, and edge cases behind each flow so engineering builds it right the first time
• Design the offline and retry states so users always know what's happening when the signal drops
• Prototype in Figma and check it with quick usability runs
• Hand engineering annotated specs (states, rules, microcopy) they can build from with little back-and-forth
• Review builds, log precise issues, and confirm the fixes before sign-off

You Bring

• Experience designing complex, multi-step workflows (B2B, SaaS, operations, or field tools). We care more about how the flows in your portfolio hold up than about a year count, and we'll happily hire someone earlier in their career who clearly has the instinct for this
• A portfolio that shows the whole path, problem to mapping to logic to final, not just polished screens
• Systems thinking: you design for the states, branches, permissions, errors, and empty cases, not just the happy path
• You write clear flow documentation and specs engineering can build straight from
• Strong Figma for mapping, prototyping, and handoff
• AI fluency: you use tools like ChatGPT, Claude, or Figma AI to move through options and specs faster without lowering quality
• A working handle on accessibility (contrast, tap targets, text size, focus order)

Bonus Points

• Service design or process mapping (journey maps, service blueprints, workflow diagrams)
• Background in workflow-heavy B2B products: property management, field services, logistics, or operations tooling
• Comfort using analytics to confirm a redesigned flow actually performs better

What's Offered

Fully remote across LATAM, around 40 hours a week, flexible for the right person, with a few hours of overlap during U.S. Pacific business hours

What we'd estimate for a role like this: around $2,000 to $4,000 USD a month, based on experience. Tell us the range that fits you and we'll go from there

Paid weekly in USD as a contractor

Up to 20 days of paid time off a year (10 vacation days plus 10 local public holidays)

A two-person design team where you own the flow side and a counterpart owns the visual side, plus a direct line to the Head of Engineering

A team that ships small, steady improvements over big rebuilds, so your work gets built instead of sitting in a backlog

Interview Process

1. Intro call: your background and how you approach workflow and product design
2. Practical exercise: map and simplify a real inspection workflow
3. Portfolio and collaboration deep dive: with the designer you'd partner with
4. Conversation with the Head of Engineering: handoff and how design fits release cycles
5. Final conversation with the CEO: context and next steps

Timeline: most people go from first call to decision in about 2 to 3 weeks.