Please Note: This position is contingent upon contract award.
Everforth ECS is seeking a CX/UX to work remotely.
Everforth ECS is seeking a talented CX/UX to join our dynamic data team
supporting the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Office of the Chief
Information Officer (OCIO). Our team supports public facing websites across DHS,
in support of the mission essential Web Content Management
program. The CX/UX will be responsible for creating user friendly designs that
enhance usability and optimize the overall user experience..
Responsibilities
Create user friendly designs that enhance usability and optimize the overall
user experiences, identify design challenges and propose elegant, effective
solutions
Develop innovative approaches to complex design problems presenting you ideas
through mockups, presentations and detailed design specifications.
Conduct user research, interviews, and usability testing to understand user
behavior and pain points.
Iterate on designs based on stakeholder feedback and evolving requirements.
Create user flows, journey maps, wireframes, and prototypes that communicate
design concepts clearly.
Apply UX best practices to ensure accessibility, clarity and ease of use.
Develop high fidelity mockups and interactive prototypes using tools like
Figma, Sketch, or ADOBE XD.
Maintain and evolve design specifications, component libraries and style
guides
Salary: $100,000 - $110,000
General Description of Benefits [https://ecstech.com/careers/benefits]
Qualifications
Ability to audit and validate how data is presented in the UI to ensure
accuracy, compliance with policies, and consistency across dashboards.
Ability to identify, develop, and implement UX improvements that streamline
reporting and analytic workflows.
Strong problem solving skills, with a focus on translating complex data and
requirements into simple, usable interfaces.
Strong fluency in Figma and modern design tooling, including an appetite for
AI-assisted workflows.
Hands-on experience integrating usability testing and product analytics into
your design process.
Working knowledge of accessibility standards (WCAG 2.2) and a track
record of designing to them by default.
The ability to operate with autonomy — turning vague problems into shipped,
high-quality solutions without heavy oversight.