Get a reply from this employer
Your resume and cover letter, tailored to exactly what they’re hiring for.
TextQL in New York City is seeking a design intern who wants to build, not just hand off mocks. You will dive into messy real-world systems to shape HCI and HAI interfaces, with enterprise data at the core.
You'll ship early designs, own end-to-end surfaces, and present to the company. This internship offers on-site work in FiDi, NYC, with perks like free lunch and dinner.
/ Engineering, Design / NYC / Intern / $55/hour
a note from aaron
Come work with me! I'm having fun at work and want you to have fun too.
Short and sweet — my team at TextQL is looking for a design intern. Someone who wants to build, not just hand off mocks. Someone excited by messy real-world systems who wants to make them feel simple. Someone who gets excited at the opportunity to redefine HCI and HAI (human agent interaction).
We're building ambitious software, hopefully the last software that an enterprise will ever deploy. The thing we need to build doesn't have an obvious precedent.
You'll make mistakes. You'll be uncomfortable in new spaces. You'll be asked to move quickly, make decisions with incomplete information, and take responsibility for things you've never done before.
But this is the kind of work where you grow quickly because there's nowhere to hide. Your fingerprints and hands are all over your work, and you'll be able to point to things that exist because you made them happen.
If that sounds fun, message me . I'd love to convince you to join.
Aaron
TextQL builds AI agents and software that enterprises use to drive critical decisions on their data — and pushes the unit cost of those decisions toward zero. By putting everything a company knows behind every question, our platform closes a quarter's books 140× faster, answers two thousand operational questions a week, and helps care networks decide better for millions of patients. Blackstone, Amazon, Ring, Scale AI, and Lumeris rely on us to make better decisions, faster. We're looking for a design intern who wants to shape how humans and AI agents collaborate on complex data problems — creating interfaces that make enterprise data accessible, trustworthy, and actionable.
Do you obsess over interaction patterns that feel inevitable in hindsight? Have you designed something where the UI practically disappears?