Product Designer

Vectornosis; United States; Remote; USD 90,000 - 140,000; Full time

Job summary

Vectornosis is seeking a designer to craft dense, hands-on interfaces for a data product and a playable client. You will define how the product works and feels, going beyond presentation-only deliverables to create practical, usable interfaces.

You will design command-center screens, establish system-wide interaction patterns, and ensure coherence across data and playable surfaces. This role emphasizes turning design decisions into concrete specs and behavior guidelines.

Qualifications

• Experience designing complex digital interfaces.
• Ability to organize dense information into clear screens.
• Systems thinking across connected product experiences.
• Turn design decisions into usable interface specifications.

Responsibilities

• Design command-center interfaces that make substantial information usable.
• Develop system-level interaction and visual patterns across product surfaces.
• Design for both the data product and the playable client.
• Work through interface behavior and product details beyond static presentation materials.

Skills

Complex digital interfaces

Information architecture

Systems thinking

Interface specifications

Job description

Role overview

Design dense, operational interfaces for a data product and a playable client. This is hands‑on systems design focused on how the product works and feels in use, rather than presentation‑only deliverables.

Responsibilities

• Design command‑center interfaces that make substantial information usable.
• Develop system‑level interaction and visual patterns across product surfaces.
• Design for both the data product and the playable client.
• Work through interface behavior and product details beyond static presentation materials.

Requirements

• Product design experience creating complex digital interfaces.
• Ability to organize dense information into clear, usable screens.
• Systems thinking across connected product experiences.
• Practical skills in turning design decisions into usable interface specifications.