Product Designer

We are seeking a Product Designer to join our growing design team and create intuitive experiences for developers and QA engineers who use Primates daily. This role sits at the intersection of complex technical workflows and elegant user experience design -- you will be translating intricate testing concepts into interfaces that feel simple and empowering. Primates' users are technical professionals who care deeply about efficiency, information density, and keyboard-driven workflows. Designing for this audience requires a nuanced understanding of developer tool conventions, the ability to present large volumes of data without overwhelming the user, and a willingness to challenge assumptions about how testing dashboards "should" look. Our most successful design work has come from spending time with real users, understanding their daily workflows, and finding creative ways to reduce friction that they have come to accept as inevitable. You will be responsible for the end-to-end design process: conducting user research, synthesizing findings into actionable insights, creating wireframes and prototypes in Figma, collaborating with engineers during implementation, and measuring the impact of shipped designs through analytics and follow-up research. You will work on features spanning the full product surface -- from onboarding flows for new users to advanced configuration interfaces for power users managing complex testing pipelines. Our design team currently consists of three designers and a design manager. We operate with high autonomy, with each designer owning a product area and driving the design vision for that domain. We use Figma for all design work, maintain a comprehensive design system built on atomic design principles, and conduct weekly design critiques where the entire team reviews work in progress. We believe that great design emerges from a combination of deep user empathy, rigorous craft, and healthy creative debate. This is a hybrid role based in our New York office in the Flatiron District, with 2-3 days per week in-office. We find that design work benefits from regular in-person collaboration, particularly during the early ideation and research synthesis phases, while detailed design execution can be done effectively from anywhere.