Job Description
Own design strategy and execution for both student and university-facing products across mobile and web. Lead design on new products from the ground up — we have multiple greenfield products in active development that will be your first priority. Translate complex workflows and data-heavy tools into elegant, intuitive experiences that instill confidence in both students and admissions staff. Collaborate with Product and Engineering to shape roadmaps, influence product direction, and drive high-quality outcomes. Begin building the foundations of a unified design system that scales across our product ecosystem. Conduct user research and usability testing to inform design decisions. Champion a user-centric mindset and help shape design culture across the organization.Requirements
- 6+ years of product design experience with a strong portfolio that spans both mobile-first consumer apps and complex B2B or enterprise tools.
- Proven experience designing 0→1 products in early-stage, fast-paced environments.
- Demonstrated ability to own product design end-to-end — from discovery through polished execution.
- Comfortable working as a solo designer without a team around you, and effective at prioritizing your own work.
- Confident collaborating across departments and presenting design decisions to technical and non-technical stakeholders.
- Deep empathy for end users — students navigating a complex process, and university staff managing operations.
- Strong systems thinking with the ability to simplify complex workflows through intuitive UX.
- Clear communicator who advocates for design and brings clarity to cross-functional collaboration.
Bonus Points if you have...
- Experience designing for AI-powered tools or workflow automation platforms.
- Familiarity with higher education, particularly enrollment, transfer admissions, or SIS/CRM integration design patterns.
- Experience building or contributing to a design system from scratch.
- Interest in eventually building and leading a small design team as EdVisorly grows.
