The design system already exists and is finished. One palette, one type stack, white and warm parchment, ink at measured alphas, and account surfaces that are done and serve as the reference for everything else. This role is not an invitation to redesign that. It is the work of extending it into surfaces that do not exist yet without letting it drift.
What you'll work on
Interfaces where the user is deciding something consequential and can be wrong. Configuration that prevents a mistake instead of confirming it afterwards. Information that arrives at the moment it changes a decision rather than the moment it becomes available. Density is not the enemy here; confusion is, and the two are constantly mistaken for each other.
You will work inside two rules that are not negotiable, so it is fair to state them before you apply. Nothing here uses a vendor's interface components, and nothing uses the browser's native widgets for anything a person has to trust, because both hand the last mile of an experience to somebody who does not care about it. Everything is built. That is more work and it is the reason the surfaces look the way they do.
Accessibility is a floor rather than a phase: contrast at the measured ratio, focus that is visible on every ground, keyboard paths that work before the mouse does, and twenty languages that will each have to look deliberate rather than translated. Some of this is already true and some of it is your job to make true.
What we're looking for
Someone who designs for clarity above everything and has done it on technical products used by people under time pressure. Your portfolio shows a system rather than a set of screens: consistent decisions, considered hierarchy, patterns that survive the feature nobody planned for.
You work in code well enough to prototype, inspect and ship a small change without waiting for a handoff. You have opinions about typography and spacing and can say why they matter for the person using the thing, not for the person reviewing the mock.
You are willing to inherit a system you did not design and improve it in place. Someone whose instinct is to rebuild will be unhappy here quickly.
How to apply
Email careers@neuraphic.com with the subject line "Product Designer." Send a portfolio, a resume, and a short note about an interface that handles genuine complexity well, naming the specific decision that makes it work.