Requirements

Experience

–   3 or more years designing digital products across mobile and web

–   A portfolio that shows end-to-end thinking — problem framing, iteration, shipping — not just polished final screens

–   Real experience owning or significantly contributing to a design system

–   Strong data visualisation work — dashboards, health data, scoring interfaces, or anything complex made legible

–   Experience working in small teams where you had to move fast and make calls without perfect information

Skills

–   Figma at a high level — not just wireframing, but components, variables, auto-layout, prototyping, and developer handoff

–   Working knowledge of AI-powered design tools and a clear point of view on which ones are actually useful

–   Enough HTML, CSS, and basic JavaScript to have an informed conversation with an engineer and catch implementation issues early

–   User research — knowing when to run it, how to synthesise it, and how to use it without it becoming a delay

–   Excellent written communication — you can document a design decision clearly, and your Figma files do not require a guided tour

Mindset

–   You care about the quality of what ships, not just what you handed over

–   You default to showing rather than describing — prototypes, mockups, quick explorations

–   You are genuinely curious about what AI can do in design without being credulous about it

–   You take feedback well and give it clearly

–   You work well with ambiguity and do not need a detailed brief to get started

Strong Plus

–   You have worked on a health tech product — patient-facing apps, clinical tools, EMR integrations, wearable data

–   You have designed for regulated environments (GDPR, MHRA, CQC adjacent) and understand what compliance means for UX decisions

–   You have used tools like Framer, Webflow, or similar to build prototypes that go beyond Figma's native capabilities

–   You have an opinion on what good looks like in AI-native product design right now

What to Include in Your Application

Send us your CV and a portfolio link. We will look at both before deciding whether to move forward.

Your CV should make clear:

–   What you have designed, not just where you worked

–   The size of the teams you have operated in

–   Whether you have owned design systems or contributed to them and to what degree

–   Any technical skills you have — even basic ones

Your portfolio should include:

–   At least two projects with process visible, not just deliverables

–   At least one example of data visualization or a complex information design problem

• –   At least one example of design system work