From the listing
About the role
Product Designer at Mailerlite.
What you'll do
- Work closely with product managers and engineers to proactively identify UX challenges and opportunities through a deep understanding of the product vision and requirements.
- Collaborate with software engineers from end to end to maximize impact for users and business, enabling trade-offs whenever necessary.
- Conduct user experience research using qualitative and quantitative approaches, fostering cross-functional collaboration with product & engineering.
- Understand complex product workflows, distilling them into intuitive user flows, consistent component behaviors, and a unified style.
- Manage both the big-picture vision and the day-to-day challenges of building a complex user-facing product.
- Foster a supportive environment within your close team.
- Collaborate with other company departments to identify areas of synergy, ensuring a unified and seamless user experience.
What they're looking for
- 3+ years of experience working as a Product Designer on multiple platforms such as web apps and 3rd party integrations, or developing and maintaining a Design System.
- Positive attitude and deep empathy towards end users and team members.
- Leading design process through all design stages from discovery to final delivery and post-launch analysis.
- Iterative design approach — start small, improve iteratively.
- Your decisions and designs are based on data and user knowledge.
- Excellent interpersonal and communication skills, with a knack for rallying teams around a design vision.
- Comfortable with AI as a baseline skill, and ready to help design AI-driven features and intelligence into the product itself.
- User research experience.
- Some knowledge of HTML/CSS.
- Based in EMEA region.
Benefits, as listed
2 of these also appear in the perks Jeff verified on the company page.
The hot takeJeff's read on Mailerlite
MailerLite has downloaded my brain, extracted everything we know about creating a perfect careers page that emphasizes taking an employee-first approach, and published it. Seriously, everything is perfect. Oh, and of course they have an employee map, which really fires me up. We recommend that every company publishes the perks and benefits they offer employees - MailerLite has published an entire page dedicated to their P&Bs. You're over-delivering, big time. There are so many great policies in here that we want to share, but honestly I would have to copy/paste the entire page.
