Senior Digital Designer

Synthesia is the world’s leading AI video platform for business, used by over 90% of the Fortune 100. Founded in 2017, the company is headquartered in London, with offices and teams across Europe and the US.

As AI continues to shape the way we live and work, Synthesia develops products to enhance visual communication and enterprise skill development, helping people work better and stay at the center of successful organizations.

Following our recent Series E funding round, where we raised $200 million, our valuation stands at $4 billion. Our total funding exceeds $530 million from premier investors including Accel, NVentures (Nvidia's VC arm), Kleiner Perkins, GV, and Evantic Capital, alongside the founders and operators of Stripe, Datadog, Miro, and Webflow.

ABOUT THE ROLE

We're looking for a Senior Digital Designer to join our Solution Creative Design Team and own how design scales across the customer lifecycle at Synthesia.

This is a senior IC role for a designer who has spent significant time inside commercial organisations and knows what it takes to make design a measurable lever for adoption, expansion, and customer success. You won't just be crafting individual templates and template, you'll own the systems, frameworks, and visual architecture that the team and our customers depend on.

The Solution Creative Design Team sits at the heart of how we help some of the world's largest companies create video at scale. In this role, you'll partner closely with Solutions Consultants, Customer Success, Sales, RevOps, and Product to embed design into the commercial motions that drive time-to-value, activation, and retention.

This role is right for you if you:

• Have owned design systems at scale inside a commercial SaaS environment

• Understand how creative output translates to commercial metrics (onboarding speed, adoption velocity, NRR, CSAT, pilot conversion)

• Are equally energised by setting the creative bar and operationalising design at scale

• Want a senior IC track - strategic scope and cross-functional influence without people-management responsibilities