Product Designer

DeskFlow; United States; Hybrid; USD 90,000 - 130,000; Full time

Job summary

DeskFlow is seeking a Product Designer to own end-to-end design for client and internal tools, while also shaping the marketing surface. You will work with a unified design system and collaborate closely with engineering to ensure the design intent translates into live product.

You should have a shipped product design portfolio, strong typography and layout craft, and experience extending design systems. Remote U.S. work is supported, and the role blends internal tooling with public-facing pages.

Qualifications

• Proven ability to design end-to-end product interfaces and flows.
• Strong craft in typography, hierarchy, and interaction states.
• Experience designing and extending a design system.
• Comfort creating dense, information-heavy internal tools as well as marketing pages.
• Authorized to work in the United States.

Responsibilities

• Design flows and interfaces across the client portal and internal staff console.
• Own and extend the design system, keeping surface coherent as it grows.
• Design the marketing site to stay aligned with product.
• Work in or near the codebase so design intent is implemented faithfully.
• Incorporate real user input from operations to inform design decisions.

Skills

UI/UX design

Design systems

Typography and layout

Information architecture

Accessibility

Job description

# Product DesignerDesign the product surface our clients and our own operations team live in — and hold the bar for how DeskFlow looks and reads everywhere.Apply for this roleRemote — United States·Full-timeDeskFlow has two very different users: business owners who want reassurance and speed, and our own operations staff who want density and control. The same design system has to serve both without becoming mush.You would own product design end to end — flows, interface, and the design system behind them — plus the marketing surface. That is a wide brief, and it means the work ships fast and you see it live.We care about craft here more than is strictly reasonable for a company this size. If that sounds like a good time rather than a red flag, we should talk.## What you would do* Design flows and interfaces across the client portal and the internal staff console* Own and extend the design system, and keep it coherent as the surface grows* Design the marketing site alongside the product, so the two do not drift* Work directly in the codebase or close enough to it that your intent survives implementation* Bring real user input into the work — our operations team is down the hall, metaphorically## What we are looking for* A portfolio of shipped product work, with the reasoning behind it* Strong interface and interaction craft — typography, hierarchy, and states, not just screens* Experience owning or extending a design system* Comfortable designing dense, information-heavy internal tools as well as marketing pages* Authorized to work in the United States## Nice to have, genuinely optional* Can write front-end code, or read it fluently enough to spec against it* Have designed for both an end customer and an internal operator on the same product* Experience with accessibility beyond a checklist## Not sure you are a match?Apply anyway. The requirements describe the problem rather than a checklist, and the application asks you two questions that tell us far more than a bullet list ever does.See how we hire## Apply for Product DesignerFour short steps. Your progress saves as you go, so you can finish it later without starting over.Start application