As a user experience designer for IBM Quantum, you will work at the intersection of science, design, and culture to design experiences for one of the the most innovative technology initiatives at IBM. You will help define and evolve the user experience of IBM Quantum across digital products and experiences. You will partner with team members across disciplines, including those with highly technical backgrounds, in order to deliver products that will help advance the entire quantum computing technology stack and contribute toward making quantum more broadly usable and accessible.
Your primary responsibilities will include:
Iterating on and delivering high-quality user experience designs for IBM Quantum Platform, including the productive use, learning, and documentation experiences, and providing UX support for the IBM Quantum website.
Developing user flows and mockups (low to high fidelity) using and expanding upon the Carbon Design System and its application across existing IBM Quantum products.
Communicating with key stakeholders across disciplines to identify user needs, design requirements, and development constraints.
Presenting and reviewing user flows and designs with key stakeholders across disciplines, using effective storytelling to communicate user pain points and defend design decisions.
Applying research insights via partnership with the design research team in order to improve the product experience and meet user needs.
Partnering with the development team to deliver accurate and useful interfaces.
Collaborating with visual designers and developers to ensure consistency and accessibility of designs, throughout the handover, review and release processes.
At IBM, you don’t need a degree to shape the future. Just bring your skills—and your passion. To build. To design. To code. To consult. To think along with clients and sell. To make markets. To invent. To collaborate.
Not just to do something better, but to attempt things you've never thought possible. To lead in this new era of technology and solve some of the world's most challenging problems. Let’s get to work.