Product Designer

Design isn't a feature review — it's the product strategy. Sedric is the AI compliance platform for financial services. Our agentic AI automates oversight across customer communications and marketing — real-time guardrails on calls, pre-approval review on every marketing asset, and post-publication monitoring across partners and channels. Because every customer gets a dedicated compliance model, accuracy goes up, false positives go down, and compliance teams move faster without taking on more risk. We're shipping new features fast, and our product is becoming a platform. That means the experience has to hold together as one coherent story, not a pile of screens that each solve their own problem. You'll own the user experience end to end, making sure the product narrative doesn't just live in decks, but shows up in every flow, every screen, and every feature we ship. This role reports to the VP Product and is based in Tel Aviv (hybrid).

Requirements: You're a fit if… You bring both the design depth and the ownership range this role demands. • You've owned UX at large scope, not just individual features, in a SaaS startup environment • You see the story and the big picture before you see the pixels • You know when to tear a design down to build it better — and you can show us examples • You build systems and frameworks that protect quality without slowing the team down • You're fluent in Figma and Claude Design, and you know how to use new tools to move faster • You treat usage and adoption as the real success metric, not visual polish for its own sake • You take ownership without being assigned — you find the problem before someone hands it to you • You can balance shipping fast with shipping right, and you know which one a given moment calls for You're probably not a fit if… • You wait to be assigned tasks instead of finding the problem yourself • You optimize your corner of the product and don't think about the whole picture • You can design a screen but can't articulate the user story behind it • You treat design as disconnected from business outcomes like usage and adoption • You put perfect before done and can't flex between speed and quality