Vimeo is the place where everyone from your cousin who thinks he’s a filmmaker to huge corporations pretending to be hip come together to share videos. With nearly 300 million users, Vimeo wants to make sure everyone can create high-quality videos, even if they have no idea what they’re doing. So yeah, you’ll be designing for a massive audience.

📍Location: Remote US or Hybrid from New York

🤑 Salary: up to $178,000

💼 Job type: Full time

🏗️ Sector: Video platform

👀 Team: AI

🧐 Responsibilities

You’ll be the go-to design wizard, working with engineers, product managers, and anyone else who crosses your path.
Your day-to-day will involve creating user flows, wireframes, and prototypes—basically, a lot of fancy pictures that make people think you know what you’re doing.
You'll make sure all your designs look like they belong in the same family
You’re the lone wolf here, leading the design process from start to finish. No pressure, but if the product looks bad, everyone knows who to blame.
You’ll work with the AI product team head to create a cool vision and make sure your designs impress everyone from the CEO to that one guy who always has too many opinions.
Cross-functional teams will be your new best friends. You’ll be translating all the confusing business talk into designs that people can actually understand.

⛳️ Requirements

At least 5 years of designing stuff for money—if you’ve been doodling in the margins for longer than that, even better.
You should be great at making things look good, making them work well, and convincing everyone that your designs are the best thing since sliced bread. A portfolio full of web and mobile designs will help.
Figma is your BFF, and you know how to whip up a prototype faster than a toddler can destroy a sandcastle.
You’ve done some user research and usability testing, which is just a fancy way of saying you asked people if your design was terrible and fixed it if they said yes.
You’re good at making trade-offs and can crank out designs fast without making them look like a complete mess.
You should be able to explain your design choices to anyone who’ll listen—especially the engineers and product folks you’ll be stuck with.

Bonus skills (Nice to have):

If you know anything about AI, machine learning, or language models, that’s a plus. If not, just pretend.
Experience working with remote teams? Nice. This means you can design in your PJs and no one will ever know.
If you’ve dabbled in UX, motion design, or have any SaaS experience, great! More buzzwords to impress in the interview.