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Concourse is building the operating system for State and Local governments. As a Product Designer, you will define the design language and tokens that power multiple deployments, from bail management to IT helpdesks. You will ship production Front-end code and collaborate with Forward-Deployed PMs inside government agencies.
You will tackle multi-step statutory reviews, legacy data models, and complex workflows, balancing pixel perfection with systems thinking in a public-sector context.
Concourse is building the operating system for State and Local governments. Our platform is a configurable approach to tackling fragmented government data and workflows and turning them into smooth operations for public servants and the constituents they serve. As a Concourse Product Designer, you're not just designing screens for a single product, you're defining the design language of the public sector.
You will own the foundational layer of the interface: the tokens, primitives, components, motion, and patterns that everything above them is built on. Your role is to empower our Forward-Deployed PMs who sit alongside city and county teams, understand their specific workflows, and assemble each agency's solution. A bail management system for a county courthouse. The IT Helpdesk for a school district. A water utility operations dashboard. A financial aid application. Your job is to make sure that no matter the problem space, using the product is intuitive and feels unmistakably like Concourse.
You're working on the design questions that make every deployment possible: how to model any government process in a set of primitives constrained enough for a non-engineer to assemble, how to make a fourteen-step statutory review feel simple to someone filling it out on a phone during their lunch break, how to hold a pixel standard across hundreds of deployments with different audiences and mandates.
These are hard, unsolved problems. Nobody has designed public services at this scale with these tools. The person who gets it right sets what government software feels like for the next decade.