Visual Designer
Hybrid (San Francisco, CA)$90k - $140kFull-timePosted 3mo ago
About the role
Visual Designer role at Numen, a YC-backed startup in San Francisco, focusing on building and evolving the brand visual language and product design system to drive impact across the company.
Responsibilities
- Play a key role in establishing and evolving Numen’s brand visual language across website, print, digital, and UI design.
- Work with cross-functional teams to implement digital products from concept to market.
- Be involved in research, product feature definition, and progress the design based on user feedback.
- Create scalable design assets and design systems that maintain quality as the company grows.
- Collaborate with marketing and product teams to support product launches, campaigns, and mission-critical initiatives.
- Build slide systems and templates that allow teams to scale high-quality presentations quickly.
Qualifications
- Excellent understanding of visual design principals across typography, layout, iconography, photography, and motion.
- Demonstrate ability to conceptualize and build big ideas and forward-thinking concepts with a structured process.
- Comfortable with ambiguity, ability to distill insight from research and use that to guide the decision-making process.
- Building designs with intention and systems thinking, not just shipping assets.
- High level of proficiency in visual, graphic design, and motion graphic software and tools.
- Product rendering / animation capability is a strong plus.
- Constantly learning, open to adopt new processes and tools that drives better outcomes.
- 1-3 years of relevant experience.
- A portfolio of 3-5 relevant projects.
Skills
Required:Visual designDesign systems
Nice to have:Product rendering / animation
Benefits
- Competitive salary and benefits package.
- Opportunities for professional growth and development in a fast-paced startup setting.
Last updated Oct 22, 2026. Interested? Apply on the company site.
About Numen
Engineering a future without cancer deaths.
Artificial IntelligenceMachine LearningBiotechHealthcareDiagnostics