Lead Product Designer - B2B

The Team You'll Join

Your Impact

• Own the UX/UI for Catalog Management, collaborating with squads across user management, orders, catalog, pricing, after-sales, and accounting to deliver compelling design solutions to complex business problems
• Co-develop product vision and design strategy with the Product Director, Group Product Managers and Head of Design in influencing product decisions and aligning design goals with business priorities
• Build products, not just designs: engage from problem definition through measurement of real impact, challenging assumptions and co-creating solutions at every stage
• Champion AI-native design practices, actively using tools like Cursor, Claude Code, Figma AI, v0, and Uizard to prototype faster, explore more options, and ship better
• Drive measurable business impact by analyzing adoption and usage of delivered solutions, proposing iterative improvements based on user insights and product metrics

What You'll Bring to the Role

• 6+ years of Product Design experience on complex B2B SaaS products
• Proven track record of shipped features or products with measurable business impact
• Demonstrated leadership as a design authority (not necessarily as a manager)
• Experience representing design with Leadership, Sales, Customer Success, and Marketing stakeholders

• End-to-end design process mastery (strategy, discovery, implementation, impact measurement)
• User-centered design methodologies (Design Thinking, Double Diamond)
• AI-native workflow (Claude Code, Cursor, Figma AI, v0)
• Design System governance and contribution
• Facilitation of co-creation workshops with cross-functional teams

• French: Fluent
• English: Fluent

Tech Stack

• Design tools: Figma, Figma AI
• AI-powered tools: Cursor, Claude Code, v0, Uizard
• Collaboration: Design System (design tokens, versioning)
• Methodologies: Design Thinking, Double Diamond, Co-design

Our Hiring Process

1. A 30/45-minute phone call with one of our recruiters to discuss your background, expectations, tell you more about Mirakl
2. A 1h30 job-related interview with the Product Director and the Head of Design to dive deeper into your expertise and explore how your skills could contribute to our projects
3. Two 45-minute interviews giving you the chance to meet your potential future colleagues at Mirakl while discussing key projects of your career 

✨ Portfolio Guidelines

• Consider your portfolio as a UX exercise. Think about your audience (recruiter, hiring manager), the time available (often a few minutes), and the context in which it will be reviewed (between meetings, sometimes on mobile). Make sure navigation is simple and fast, with a clear structure to move from one project to another and jump to the most important sections. Keep in mind that the portfolio often replaces a design exercise during the hiring process.
• Be concise and decision-oriented. For each project, make the content scannable in a few seconds: the problem, your role, constraints, key choices, and the outcome. Avoid long texts and generic process or workshop descriptions that could apply to any project. If you want to show your method, do it in a dedicated section.
• Put visuals at the center. Use high-quality screenshots and highlight the result of your work. Show the expected level of craft, and briefly explain what the reader should focus on.
• Treat the portfolio as a personal branding exercise. It is a personal project that should reflect your personality while staying professional. The interface should feel spacious, leave room for visuals, and reflect current standards (typography, hierarchy, spacing, clarity).
• Select a small number of highly relevant projects. It is better to show 2 to 4 strong case studies tailored to the role than many average projects. Choose the ones where your impact and leadership are the most visible.
• Clarify your contribution and your level of leadership. As a Lead, we want to understand how you framed the problem, aligned stakeholders, made decisions, prioritized, and improved the practice (guidelines, design system, rituals, quality).
• Show impact, not only screens. Add results when possible (conversion, adoption, time saved, quality, reduced support). If you do not have metrics, explain which signals you used (feedback, testing, analytics, learnings) and what you changed as a result.