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senior product designer

Bright DataNew York, NYPosted Jun 30, 2026
Product DesignerHybridSenior$145k–$175k
Job description

We're hiring a Product Designer who can translate complex user needs into clean, intuitive experiences. You'll own design work end-to-end — from initial discovery and user research through wireframes, high-fidelity prototypes, and design systems — collaborating tightly with product and engineering to ship work that delights users and achieves business goals. You'll have a real say in how our product evolves.

What you'll do

  • Lead design for key product areas from discovery to delivery, facilitating workshops, producing wireframes, and delivering production-ready specs.
  • Conduct user interviews, usability tests, and competitive analysis to build empathy and identify high-leverage design opportunities.
  • Maintain and evolve our Figma design system ensuring consistency, accessibility, and reusability across all product surfaces.
  • Collaborate with engineers during implementation to ensure design intent is preserved and flag any deviations early.
  • Present design concepts to stakeholders with clear rationale, incorporating feedback iteratively to reach alignment quickly.

What we're looking for

  • Three or more years of product design experience at a SaaS, marketplace, or consumer tech company with a strong portfolio.
  • Mastery of Figma for design, prototyping, and collaborative component libraries.
  • Experience conducting structured user research and synthesizing qualitative and quantitative insights into actionable design decisions.
  • Strong understanding of accessibility standards (WCAG) and inclusive design principles.
  • Ability to work in tight collaboration with engineering and give and receive direct, constructive design feedback.

We offer competitive compensation with equity, comprehensive benefits, a top-tier remote work setup stipend, Figma Enterprise access, conference and workshop budget, and regular design critiques with a talented, collaborative team. Design is a first-class function here — not a service org.

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