United States onlyAbout Unify America
We’re on a mission to replace political fighting with collaborative problem-solving. Yeah, we know it sounds audacious. It is. But we’re doing it—by creating civic experiences that reduce polarization, teaching essential civic skills, and inviting Americans to use their differences to better solve common problems together.
Where we work:
Higher Education (Civic Gym): The Civic Gym allows college students to engage in meaningful cross-partisan conversations. Think of it as training for democracy—reps, sweat, and all. We partner with colleges and universities across the country to pair students for productive, skill-building dialogue across differences. So far, over 40,000 college students have paired up with strangers across the country to solve the country's most pressing issues.
Cities (Democracy Leagues): We partner with communities to run Civic Assemblies, where residents—across the ideological spectrum—solve shared problems together. Our first pilot is thriving in Akron, OH. We’re consulting with the City of Dayton, and we’ll likely will add another Ohio location by the end of the year.
About the Role
We’re looking for a Product Designer to help us shape a new kind of user experience: a web-based report that reflects back to someone how they showed up in a real conversation.
This is not a branding or marketing role. It’s a product problem.
You’ll work closely with our Creative and UX teams to design something that takes messy, human behavior and turns it into something clear, credible, and actually useful. In other words, it should be something an actual person (specifically, a college student) would read, understand, and act on.
This is early-stage work. We’re exploring different directions, testing them with real users, and iterating based on what we learn.
What We’re Building
In our Civic Gyn program, students engage in one-on-one conversations about complex civic topics—things like free speech, immigration, or public health.
We’re building a way to reflect those conversations back to participants in a way that answers a simple but difficult question: How did I actually show up in that conversation?
We’re exploring how to surface moments like:
Where someone expressed a view clearly
Where they asked meaningful questions
Where they engaged with a different perspective
Where they began to think through trade-offs
We’re not trying to score or grade people. We’re trying to reflect something back that feels accurate, fair, understandable, and worth paying attention to.
We’re doing this using transcripts, AI-generated analysis, and thoughtful product design.
Most people will skim something like this once (if at all) and never return. The challenge is to design something they actually read, understand, and use.
What You’ll Do
Design report experiences that present complex qualitative information clearly and simply
Make decisions about hierarchy, pacing, and emphasis so users can quickly understand what matters
Explore different ways of structuring and prioritizing content
Create lightweight prototypes for user testing
Iterate quickly based on feedback and observed behavior
Collaborate closely with UX research to ensure designs are grounded in real usage
What You Won’t Do
Build full design systems
Work on marketing or brand campaigns
Over-polish early concepts
Qualities and Experience You Have, Ideally
Strong product design experience (UX/UI)
Excellent judgment about hierarchy, clarity, and readability
Ability to simplify complex ideas into intuitive interfaces
Experience designing for real user behavior, not just aesthetics
Comfortable working in early-stage, exploratory environments
Collaborative, thoughtful, and open to iteration
What Success Looks Like
Users quickly understand what they’re looking at and why it matters
Reports feel clear, credible, and worth reading
Design decisions are grounded in real user behavior, not assumptions
We move quickly from concept → test → insight → iteration
Role Details
Flexible hours based on project needs
Likely 40-60 hours initially, with potential for more
Remote, U.S.-based
To Apply
Submit portfolio (required)
Include 1–2 examples of work where you improved clarity or usability
Optional: brief note on how you approach designing something people actually use, not just something that looks good
Hong Kong