About the role

Product Designer creating user experiences for law firms on a legal tech platform. Collaborating across teams to enhance user journey and integrate AI features.

Responsibilities

Own design across the client experience — job tracking, onboarding, integrations, and the new product surfaces that drive law firm growth
Run and ship AI experiments — we have live AI in our product today and we're actively expanding it. You'll help design, test, and iterate on those experiments fast
Use AI tools to prototype — Claude Code, Lovable, v0, or whatever gets you to a working prototype quickly. We expect this to be part of how you work, not a bonus skill
Talk to law firm clients — understand what they're trying to do, where they get stuck, and what would actually make their day easier
Design for growth — think about activation, retention, and what makes a user successful on Proof. Your design decisions should be measurable
Work with our design system (Atlas for web, Compass for mobile) — use what we have, extend it when needed, keep things consistent
Partner with engineers and PMs — push for good UX while being realistic about what we can ship in a cycle
Actually measure if your designs work — task completion, activation rates, feature adoption, support volume. Know what success looks like before you ship

5-7 years designing client-facing or consumer products (B2B SaaS with real workflow complexity, not just marketing sites)
You've shipped things you can point to — your portfolio shows work that launched. We want to see the before/after, what you learned, and how you know it worked
You use AI tools to prototype — Claude Code, Lovable, v0, Cursor, or similar. You're comfortable generating a working prototype before writing a single spec, and you treat these tools as a core part of your process
You think about growth — you understand activation, retention, and the moments that make or break user adoption
You know how to learn from users — you talk to people, validate assumptions, and don't just guess what they need
You can break complex stuff into simple steps — especially for clients who are not technical and just want to get their legal work done
You're pragmatic — you'd rather ship something good and learn from it than wait for perfect
You've worked with design systems — you know how to use components and when to extend them
You work well with engineers and PMs — you can have productive conversations about tradeoffs
You can explain your thinking — both the "what" and the "why" behind your decisions.