UX/UI Designer

Responsibilities

• Discover, analyse and refine problems by applying the right research methods.
• Be confident in every step of the design process.
• Utilise their design system and contribute to the improvement and development of its visual style.
• Communicate ideas and solutions with the team in a clear way.
• Being the mediator of customer needs, business goals and technical efficiency.
• Advocate for the customer in every decision made.
• Understand and respond to data (metric tests, usability studies), and then using them to inform future design.

Requirements

• 3+ years experience as a UX/UI designer.
• Proven experience in all phases of the design process.
• Deep understanding of the technical implications of your design decisions.
• An intuitive eye for customer needs beyond the obvious.
• Familiarity with research methodologies and experience turning customer feedback into actionable findings.
• A strong love of the craft and a desire to deliver high-quality, sophisticated UI.
• The ability to take ownership of design process and work as self-directed member of the development team.
• A love for problem solving and a head-on approach to challenges.
• Fluent English. Any other language is a bonus.

Nice to have

• Experience or background in graphic design.
• Experience with HTML, CSS or other programming languages.
• Knowledge of product management methodologies.

They offer

• Small team, flat hierarchy, mission driven, and no politics. The usual buzzwords here, except we actually mean them. They’re small, lean, and they love what they’re doing.
• You’ll be building a product that people need, and are grateful for. Their excellent Trustpilot and Google reviews speak for themselves. They’ve built a product around people, and they love it.
• Budget for learning. They want you to grow with them, so they offer a €1,200 yearly budget that you can spend to learn new stuff (books, conferences, subscriptions, etc.).
• Very flexible remote work policy. You'll only be requested to travel to Berlin occasionally.
• An opportunity to help nurture a culture of design thinking in its early stages.