Primary record

Senior Product Designer

HackerRank Indexed employerHybrid in Bangalore, India · Hybrid in Bengaluru, India
Source-hosted applyChecked 1h agoOther
Apply at HackerRank

HackerRank receives this application through Greenhouse. Babu Careers does not claim delivery.

Workplace

hybrid

Employment

Other

Published

Aug 11, 2026

Closes

No date supplied

The role

HackerRank helps companies like NVIDIA, Amazon, and Microsoft hire and upskill the next generation of developers based on skills, not pedigree. Our platform is trusted by over 2,500 of the world’s most innovative companies to build strong engineering teams ready for what’s next.

Software has entered an era where humans and AI build side by side. As this shift accelerates, the definition of strong technical talent is changing. We give companies better ways to identify and invest in next-generation skills.

People at HackerRank care deeply about the impact of their work and sweat the small details so our customers can be wildly successful with products they genuinely love to use. We move with urgency and believe great outcomes come from high standards.

About the role

As a Senior Product Designer on the Pair team, you'll help design how people collaborate and communicate during a live technical interview. You'll identify problems worth solving and design innovative, high-quality solutions that resonate with users, partnering closely with product managers and engineers through interaction and visual design.

At HackerRank, we believe the future is human plus AI. This role sits at the heart of that belief: you'll design next-gen interviewing experiences where developers showcase their skills in an AI-first world, and you'll build those designs the same way, working alongside AI agents every day.

What you will do

• Design and ship features that balance proven UI paradigms with new AI-powered interaction patterns.

• Translate design intent (layout, hierarchy, motion, interaction states, edge cases) into instructions an agent can build from, knowing when to show rather than tell.

• Iterate in tight loops: reviewing agent output critically, diagnosing why something feels off, and steering the next iteration instead of starting over.

• Build taste into the system by

Requirements

Department: Design