What is the type of contract for this job?

The contract for this job is a Full-time contract

What's the salary range for the Product Design, Identity Protection position?

The suggested salary for this job is $152,100 - $185,900*

Is telecommuting possible for this job?

Yes, telecommuting is possible for this job

Product Design, Identity job at Dropbox

Role Description

The Identity Protection team is working on helping our users keep their team’s content safe and secure. One of Dropbox’s most important Jobs To Be Done is “Protect sensitive and/or confidential information” and this is exactly the mandate for this team. The designer for this team will drive our Passwords product as well as define a vision for the team.

Responsibilities

Independently drive the full design process for your team, and ship high-quality features and experiences.
Work with Research & PM partners to understand our customers and their problems.
Collaborate with your team to explore and build effective solutions.
Work with multiple teams to ship a coherent experiences
Become an active and engaged member of the Dropbox Design community.

Requirements

3+ years of UX design experience
Experience designing for the web and mobile. Understands how to apply both form and function within them while maintaining simplicity.
An understanding of what makes an experience good or bad is critical. You can think through user problems, find reasonable solutions, mock them up in detail, and work with engineers to build them.
You proactively look for opportunities to tackle problems in unusual and innovative ways.
You can flex your design process to go from rich and rigorous to lean and scrappy. You understand when to use each approach.
You understand the technical limitations and liberties behind your decisions and have enough chops to communicate your ideas to our engineers.
You are a strong cross-team collaborator – you work cuts across a lot of core Dropbox functionality, and you will partner regularly with other teams.
You’re a proactive communicator, and know when to go async vs. synchronous.

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