A complete application in a minute — tailored resume and cover letter, ready to send.
Landeed Inc in Hyderabad is seeking a UI/UX designer to drive end-to-end design for mobile and web, turning complex government data into fast, intuitive interfaces.
You will work within our brand system, ensuring consistency across screens, pages and ads, while collaborating with product and engineering teams in an in-office setting in Hyderabad.
We've solved the hard back-end — document mapping and real-time access across 20+ state databases. What we're hiring for is how it should feel. Fast. Clear. Like this is how land should always have worked.
We don't expect all four. Two genuinely strong, real curiosity in the other two. A designer who's mildly good at everything has no edge, we'd rather have the edge.
You start from the user's situation, not from a Dribbble reference. You explore more than one direction before committing, and you can show the ones you killed. You can say why this layout and not that one, in words a non-designer follows. Your final screen looks inevitable, getting there wasn't.
You can finish this sentence about anything you design: "I am on this screen to ___." You understand the business without letting it drive, "it converts better" is not an argument here, it's the thing we check against. You think past the happy path: back, abandon, interrupt, resume, repeat use, the support ticket it creates. And you know what every choice costs you somewhere else.
This is the capability we weigh most heavily, and the one most portfolios fake. Can you hold altitude and detail simultaneously? The thing we're hiring for is not losing one while you're inside the other. Zoom out far enough to see the whole flow, the business, the org, the market, the ecosystem. Then zoom all the way into a 4px alignment, a tap target on a cracked screen, the exact word on a button. You notice when a new pattern is an old pattern in a new coat, and you consolidate instead of adding. Can you think in second order?
Brand is not a phase that happens after the wireframes. It is a constraint you carry into the wireframe. You know removing something is usually the stronger move. You know the difference between brand and decoration. Brand is the accumulated feeling of a thousand small decisions being consistent. It is not a gradient. You can carry one identity across an ad, an app screen and an email without it fraying.
You've shipped something real and can say what it taught you. Fluency in Figma. Clear written English, you'll write product copy from week one. Obsessed with how people feel using a product, not just how it looks. And AI-native, not AI-dependent, AI should raise your ceiling, not set your floor.