Google is seeking a UX Designer for their Developer X and Firebase teams to create intuitive user experiences for development tools. This role combines interaction design with developer tooling expertise, focusing on building and scaling web and mobile software applications.
The position offers an opportunity to work with Google's prestigious UX team, comprising multi-disciplinary professionals including Designers, Researchers, Writers, and Engineers. You'll be instrumental in shaping how developers interact with Google's suite of development tools, utilizing user-centered design methods to craft industry-leading experiences.
As a UX Designer, you'll be responsible for creating detailed wireframes, mockups, and prototypes while working closely with cross-functional teams. The role requires expertise in design systems, particularly Firebase, and adherence to Google's brand guidelines. You'll be involved in regular design reviews and collaborate with stakeholders across different organizations.
The ideal candidate should have at least 4 years of interaction design experience, with preferred experience in developer tools and AI tooling. Knowledge of design tools like Figma is essential. This position offers competitive compensation, including a base salary range of $122,000-$178,000, plus bonus, equity, and benefits.
Working at Google's locations in either Waterloo, ON, Canada, or Sunnyvale, CA, USA, you'll be part of Google Cloud's mission to accelerate digital transformation across industries. This is an excellent opportunity for a design professional who wants to impact how developers build and scale applications while working with cutting-edge technology at one of the world's leading tech companies.
The role combines creative design skills with technical understanding, making it perfect for someone who enjoys bridging the gap between developer needs and user-friendly interfaces. You'll be part of shaping the future of developer tools while working in a collaborative, innovative environment that values user-centered design principles.