Product Designer

Merilsoft; Melville (NY); Sur place; USD 90 000 - 130 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

Merilsoft is seeking a designer who can create interface and interaction designs across our products, especially Pacific POS. The work rewards rigor in constraints and speed over aesthetics that cost a tap. You will collaborate closely with engineers and live sites to test and iterate.

We want a portfolio showing real software decisions, not just screens, with a focus on components, states and rules. The role emphasizes operational software over consumer branding and invites you to explain one

Responsabilités

• Design and shape interface and interaction design across our products, with emphasis on Pacific POS.
• Create elegant interactions that are fast and reliable in a busy counter environment and poor light.
• Work closely with engineers building the product and with sites running it to validate design decisions in real time.
• Build a portfolio of software you designed, focused on systems, components, states and rules rather than screens.

Description du poste

Design software that has to work at speed, in bad light, on a busy counter, for someone who was trained on it this morning.

Interface and interaction design across our products, with most of the weight on Pacific POS. The constraints are the interesting part: a point of sale is used at speed by people under pressure, often on a touchscreen in poor light, frequently by somebody in their first week. Elegance that costs a tap is not elegance here.

You will work close to the engineers building it and close to the sites running it. Design decisions on this product get tested by real service within weeks, which is a rare and slightly unforgiving privilege.

A portfolio of software people actually use, with your account of the constraints you were designing against. Comfort designing systems — components, states and rules — rather than screens.

An interest in operational software specifically. This is not consumer work and it is not brand work.

Send your portfolio and pick one piece to walk us through: what the constraint was, what you tried, and what it looks like in production now.