• Lead UX strategy and execution across multiple workstreams or products • Design end-to-end experiences, user flows, interaction models, information architecture, and high-fidelity solutions • Translate customer research, business objectives, and data insights into effective design decisions • Facilitate workshops, discovery activities, and design-thinking sessions • Drive alignment among cross-functional teams and stakeholders • Advocate for user-centered design best practices throughout the organization • Partner with Product and Technology leadership to help shape product vision and direction • Promote and contribute to scalable design systems and reusable experience patterns • Present and defend design recommendations to clients, executives, and senior stakeholders • Provide mentorship, coaching, and constructive feedback to other designers • Help grow and strengthen the design practice through knowledge sharing, collaboration, and thought leadership • Champion accessibility, inclusion, and ethical design principles throughout the design process.

• Design scalable, collaborative, and social online learning experiences used by Fortune 500 companies, universities, and training organizations • Own 1-2 major projects at any time, serving as the design lead who shapes solutions from initial problem exploration through final implementation • Partner closely with the product management team to frame problems, define project scope, explore multiple design approaches, and make well-reasoned recommendations • Provide production-ready mocks and assets, and work closely with engineers to balance quality and feasibility • Conduct user research and usability testing to validate design decisions and understand user goals • When challenges arise, proactively align stakeholders, propose solutions, and adjust scope as needed • Help shape the future of our product by contributing to product strategy and roadmap discussions

• Own the vision, roadmap, and governance of Purse • Set and uphold the quality bar for components, tokens, patterns, and accessibility • Drive adoption and measure system value through partnerships with Design Ops and engineering

• Get oriented fast: Build a strong working understanding of Clutch's lending products, the borrower and operator journeys, and the compliance and legacy-system realities they sit inside, quickly enough to start contributing. • Build relationships and credibility: Establish yourself with the product managers, engineers, and credit union partners you'll work with, and start earning trust as a design leader on the team. • Get hands-on with AI: Ramp on Clutch's AI design tooling and practices, using AI to prototype and explore from week one. • Own a significant area end to end: Take a large, loosely-defined design project from discovery through delivery, defining the problem and scoping the work yourself. • Design & ship real flows: Lead design on a substantial piece of the loan-application experience, reducing friction for borrowers and operators alike. • Build, not just mock: Use AI to create working prototypes, and ship simpler production changes yourself in partnership with engineering. • Drive clarity through research: Run interviews, concept tests, and usability sessions to validate your decisions, and bring the insights back to your partners. • Think in systems: Map full workflows (handoffs, compliance touchpoints, edge cases) and design reusable, scalable patterns rather than one-off screens. • Own a critical, high-stakes workflow: Lead design end to end for a core part of the lending journey (e.g., intake or decisioning), including the ambiguity and cross-team dependencies that come with it. • Shape direction, not just execution: Bring research and data into roadmap and prioritization conversations, influencing what the team builds and why. • Raise the bar on team craft: Drive design critique, share what you're learning about AI-assisted workflows, and help improve process and documentation across the team. • Collaborate with judgment: Partner closely with PMs and engineers as a true thought partner, knowing when to run independently and when to bring partners in to turn user and business needs into production-ready designs.