Product Designer

Join Aios Medical as a Product Designer, where you'll take on a senior, high-ownership role in product design. You'll work on both clinical software and a customer-facing mobile app, owning projects end-to-end and collaborating closely with various teams. This position offers a range of benefits, including work and health coaching, personal wellness budget, personal development budget, comprehensive medical insurance, and paid time off.

• Prendre en charge le travail de conception à travers les produits et gérer les projets de manière autonome, de la définition du problème à la solution livrée.
• Concevoir et améliorer les expériences des applications web et mobiles destinées aux clients, en mettant l'accent sur l'application mobile.
• Travailler sur des produits internes utilisés par les équipes cliniques, opérationnelles, d'inscription et de service client, en se concentrant sur le flux de travail, l'utilisabilité et l'efficacité.
• Robust Portfolio: Your portfolio shows real product work that shows off your design taste. We want to see the problem, the rules you had to work within, and the impact of your decisions - including polished screens of the output
• Experience: You’ve spent 3+ years designing digital products across web or mobile, including customer-facing mobile apps or internal tooling. What matters is that you’ve designed real products used by real people
• Clear thinking & communication: You can clearly explain what problem you were solving, why certain decisions were made, and what tradeoffs were involved. You’re comfortable defending your work and navigating discussions with strong opinions
• Craft: You care about clarity and usability more than surface-level polish. You can work within fixed requirements, technical limitations, and existing systems, and still make meaningful improvements
• Ownership: You take loosely defined problems and run with them. You figure out what needs to be done, who to talk to, and how to move a project from idea to shipped solution. You don’t need constant direction, and you don’t get stuck in endless exploration
• Design that gets built: You’re comfortable working with engineers and thinking through implementation details. You understand how design decisions show up in real code and systems
• Working in regulated and complex products: You don’t need experience in healthcare specifically. What matters is that you’ve worked on products where design decisions are shaped by regulation, compliance, legal requirements, or strong business rules. You understand that some copy, flows, or elements can’t simply be removed or redesigned, and that good design often means improving clarity and usability within those realities
• Formal or equivalent design training: You’ve studied design, computer science, or a related field - or you’ve built the same depth of thinking through real product work