Tech Stack
Tag name is followed by "@" symbol and proficiency level value.
About proficiency levels:
- 1-2 — basic awareness. Minimal hands-on experience, and a rudimentary understanding of the technology's purpose;
- 3-6 — daily use. Comfortable and regular usage, capable of handling common tasks and challenges related to the technology;
- 7-9 — you are an expert, you can teach others, you know all the pitfalls and tricks;
- 10 — exceptional knowledge, comprehensive understanding, and adeptness in all aspects of the technology, including advanced problem-solving. Think twice before claiming or demanding such level.
Communication @ 5
Payments
- 1-2 — basic awareness. Minimal hands-on experience, and a rudimentary understanding of the technology's purpose;
- 3-6 — daily use. Comfortable and regular usage, capable of handling common tasks and challenges related to the technology;
- 7-9 — you are an expert, you can teach others, you know all the pitfalls and tricks;
- 10 — exceptional knowledge, comprehensive understanding, and adeptness in all aspects of the technology, including advanced problem-solving. Think twice before claiming or demanding such level.
Details
Who We Are
About Stripe
Stripe is a financial infrastructure platform for businesses. Millions of companies—from the world’s largest enterprises to the most ambitious startups—use Stripe to accept payments, grow their revenue, and accelerate new business opportunities. Stripe’s mission is to increase the GDP of the internet.
About the Team
The Product Design team defines and delivers user-facing experiences across Stripe. Product Designers work closely with engineers, product managers, researchers, strategists, operations, data scientists, and marketers to shape products from early strategy through launch and iteration.
You’ll join the Risk team, which shapes how businesses get started on Stripe, build trust, stay compliant, and grow with confidence. The work spans businesses of every size and helps keep both users and Stripe’s ecosystem safe. Risk is a high-impact design space where the problems are strategic and complex. As a designer on the team, you’ll help bring clarity to critical user moments, reduce friction for legitimate businesses, and raise the craft bar where trust, ease, and confidence matter most.
Responsibilities
- Translate complex systems, policies, and operational constraints into clear, thoughtful product experiences.
- Identify high-leverage opportunities that improve coherence across journeys, touchpoints, and surfaces.
- Partner closely with product managers, engineers, researchers, operations, and strategists to shape product direction and drive user and business outcomes.
- Develop both long-term strategy and pragmatic short-term solutions.
- Design, prototype, and communicate ideas with creative storytelling and demos.
- Use qualitative and quantitative signals to inform decisions and evaluate impact.
- Work closely with engineering to ensure a high bar for craft and implementation quality.
- Contribute to shared patterns and systems that help the broader Risk organization build with coherence.
Requirements
Minimum Requirements
- 4+ years of relevant product design experience at a product-driven technology company.
- A portfolio demonstrating strong visual craft, interaction design, and systems thinking.
- Experience working on complex product areas with multiple stakeholders, constraints, and interconnected workflows.
- Strong product thinking and the ability to shape direction, not just execute against requirements.
- Demonstrated ability to prototype and design across multiple touchpoints and surfaces.
- Excellent written and verbal communication skills, with the ability to influence through clear design rationale and artifacts.
Preferred Attributes
- Thinks in systems and designs solutions that scale across users, workflows, and surfaces.
- Has strong product judgment and influence beyond the user interface.
- Cares deeply about quality from concept through implementation.
- Is comfortable operating in fast-moving environments where priorities may shift in response to policy, operational, or regulatory needs.