Brand & Marketing Designer

Job Description

Responsibilities

What you will do

Decks and sales collateral

• Design investor, partner, and capability decks end to end, including the dense technical slides — those are the hard ones and they matter most.
• Build PowerPoint and Google Slides template systems with working masters, layouts, and theme colors that non-designers cannot easily break.
• Produce one-pagers, spec sheets, technical FAQs, and leave-behinds that fit real content into a fixed page.

Technical illustration and data visualization

• Draw process flow diagrams, system schematics, equipment cutaways, and plant layouts from engineering source material, checking accuracy with our technical team.
• Build charts from raw data — cost curves, comparison bars, mass and energy flow diagrams — with correct axes, units, and honest scales.
• Prepare figures for conference posters, technical papers, and government reports to the conventions those audiences expect.

Website

• Design and build pages in our CMS and own the updates, with turnaround measured in hours.
• Hold the line on responsive layout, page performance, on-page SEO hygiene, and accessibility to WCAG 2.1 AA.

Brand system

• Keep and evolve the RenewCO2 brand system: logo use, typography, color, icons, diagram and chart styles, photography direction, document templates.
• Maintain a component, template, and asset library organized well enough that other people find things in it.

Social, campaigns, and events

• Produce social and campaign assets, mostly for LinkedIn: statics, carousels, short motion pieces, event promotion.
• Design booths, banners, signage, and large-format graphics, and take them through print production and installation by our fabrication vendors.

Vendor art direction

• Write the brief, pick the vendor, and manage illustrators, 3D artists, video crews, exhibit fabricators, and print shops to schedule, budget, and quality.
• Review proofs, renders, and cuts, and give feedback specific enough to act on.

What we need to see in your portfolio

We read portfolios closely and care more about problem-solving than polish. Include these and note what you personally did:

• A deck you designed end to end. Show us the densest technical slide in it.
• A technical illustration built from an engineer’s rough sketch, CAD screenshot, or photograph: a process flow diagram, system schematic, or equipment cutaway.
• Charts you built from raw data, with a note on where the data came from.
• A one-pager or spec sheet where real technical content, including a table, had to fit a fixed page.
• A website you designed and shipped, with a live link.
• A brand or template system you maintained that other people used correctly without you in the room.

Required qualifications

• Four to seven years designing in-house or at an agency, with real work for B2B, industrial, engineering, energy, or scientific clients.
• Figma at an expert level: components, variants, auto-layout, and shared libraries other people build from.
• Illustrator for vector and technical illustration, InDesign for multi-page and print-ready layout, Photoshop for image work.
• Real mastery of PowerPoint and Google Slides. A large share of what we send out is a deck, and engineers will edit it after you hand it over.
• You can design and build in Webflow, WordPress, or something comparable, with an understanding of responsive layout, basic HTML and CSS, image optimization, on-page SEO, and WCAG 2.1 AA.
• Print production beyond exporting a PDF: CMYK, Pantone matching, bleed and safe areas, resolution for large-format graphics, and checking a physical proof.
• You have art-directed outside vendors — wrote the brief, held the schedule and budget, and gave feedback that improved the work.
• You can work with engineers and scientists. You ask the clarifying question, respect what the data says, and never make a diagram prettier at the cost of making it wrong.
• Disciplined file management: naming conventions, versioning, one source of truth. Sound handling of unpublished technical material under NDA.
• Strong typography and layout judgment, and the ability to explain a decision in plain language to non-designers. Fluent written and spoken English. Kannada or Hindi helps with local vendors

Are you interested in this position?
Apply by clicking on the “Apply Now” button below!
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