We're looking for a UX pro who can wear a bunch of hats — design, research, and project management — and thrives working closely with a cross-functional agile team.
What you'll actually be doing:
Working with the team
- Team up with developers, product folks, and stakeholders to shape user stories and UX deliverables
- Speak up and influence design/product decisions using best practices, research, and solid reasoning
- Work with devs to figure out the smartest, fastest way to build things
- Gather feedback, make sense of it, and actually act on it
- Pitch your design decisions clearly — back them up with data, research, or business needs
Design
- Own the visual style, interface, and interaction flow of our apps and experiences
- Sketch out conceptual diagrams, wireframes, mockups, and prototypes
- Keep specs and design patterns organized and up to date
- Turn business rules and assets into usable UX systems
- Create and maintain UX docs — flows, wireframes, mockups, use cases, content, error states, all of it
- Be the user's advocate and partner with business owners on features that actually make sense for people
UX Research
- Build research plans tied to project goals, then write and run usability tests
- Mix it up with heuristic reviews, interviews, remote and in-person testing
- Recruit, schedule, and run your own studies and interviews
Project management
- Keep everyone in the loop with regular status updates — what's done, what's left, what's blocking you
- Handle the communication and negotiation needed to keep projects moving
What you need to bring:
- A bachelor's in HCI, Human Factors, CS, Visual Design, Library Sciences, or something related (or equivalent experience)
- Comfortable with tools like Axure, Sketch, Zeplin, Flinto, and Adobe CC
- Real experience partnering with devs in an agile setup, start to finish
- Sharp analytical chops — you're not scared of messy data
- A track record of working well across teams, time zones, and disciplines
- Know your way around remote unmoderated testing tools and moderated testing setups
- Solid grip on both qualitative and quantitative research methods
- Genuine understanding of user-centered design and what's current in web/app design
- Organized enough to build clean flows and wireframes for complicated apps
- Comfortable iterating fast — test, learn, adjust, repeat
- Know your way around responsive, adaptive, and accessible design
- Can juggle multiple projects and explain your thinking to non-technical folks
- A master's degree instead of (or on top of) that bachelor's
- 5+ years of UX experience
- Native iOS and Android experience (this one's actually required, not just a nice-to-have)
Oh, and make sure your resume links to your portfolio and LinkedIn.
More on what this role involves:
- Partner with Product Owners and Designers to really understand the business problems you're solving for
- Help shape research strategies tied to bigger portfolio goals (OKRs)
- Get ahead of development by doing discovery and evaluative research early
- Run qualitative research — usability tests, heuristic evals, interviews, contextual inquiries, competitive analysis — to understand what users actually need
- Run quantitative research too — surveys, clickstream data, eye-tracking, card sorting, tree testing, unmoderated tests — to back up design decisions with numbers
- Turn your research into insights people can actually act on, and present it well
- Use analytics tools (Adobe Analytics, Quantum Metric, etc.) to round out your research
- Build and maintain personas, journey maps, and service blueprints to keep the team customer-focused
- Work agile, self-guided, across multiple projects at once
- Track UX metrics, dig into customer feedback, and flag where things need work
- Help scale research across the org — build infrastructure, teach others, support Research Ops
- Get hands-on with research hardware (yep, including eye-tracking gear) and manage participant recruiting
Top skills that matter most:
- Degree in HCI, Human Factors, CS, Visual Design, Behavioral Science, Psychology, or similar
- Strong grasp of user-centered design plus real research chops (qual and quant)
- Comfortable with SPSS, R, SQL, database queries, and basic coding
Nice-to-haves:
- You can explain your design choices confidently, backed by data or business context
- Great communicator, written and verbal, who works well across teams
- Experience building research strategies tied to bigger product goals