User Interface Designer

We are looking for User interface Designer at Telford/Worthing, UK – 2 days per week Onsite

What you’ll do:

• Work collaboratively with user researchers, interaction designers, content designers and performance analysts as well as with software developers, policy and legal teams to produce outstanding digital services
• Deliver world-class, user-centred services that help transform the way services are used so that they are more efficient, simpler, faster and easier to use
• Lead design on easy-to-use, accessible services whilst maintaining a deep understanding of user needs and business objectives
• Bridge organisational boundaries to help make designs a success
• Lead the design perspective in discussions with teams and stakeholders, highlighting opportunities to establish benchmarks and to identify measures to track the impact of changes
• Use engaging storytelling and visual methods to demonstrate the outcomes of user centred research and design to both technical and non-technical stakeholders
• Contribute to the development of new value propositions for existing and new clients where necessary
• Promote design-led service transformation through education, process improvements and ideation/experimentation across the account.

What you’ll need:

• Experience creating high-quality service design deliverables, including personas, experience maps, insights packs, user flow maps, and service blueprints
• Ability to thrive in highly complex service areas
• Ability to establish and communicate design solutions that fulfil user needs and business objectives
• Experience visualising whole, end-to-end services across multiple business areas and government departments
• Ability to collaborate effectively, build strong working relationships and work as part of a team with a proactive and positive attitude
• A positive user-centred design mentality, the ability to share best practices, coach team members and educate the wider account
• Ability to think differently and bring a different lens to stakeholder and user problems as well as be open to try new ideas when the opportunity arises.
• Communicate complex design concepts, show good judgement and evangelise the benefits of user-centred design.