UI/UX Design Intern (Jan-Mar 2026) at Framewell in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (Hybrid Role) : Apply Now

Framewell is a Pittsburgh-based HealthTec startup building an AI-powered tool that helps everyday people understand complex healthcare paperwork and decisions with clarity, confidence, and dignity. We’re looking for a UI/UX Design Intern who can help translate early product direction into a crisp, accessible, trustworthy experience. You’ll work directly with the founder and other team members and collaborate closely with engineering to get designs into a working prototype quickly. Responsibilities • Turn rough wireframes/flows into clean, high-fidelity UI for a web-first product • Create clickable prototypes that communicate interaction, hierarchy, and motion (lightweight, not overproduced) • Establish and maintain a small design system (type scale, spacing, components, accessibility standards) • Conduct quick user feedback loops (especially with older adults) and iterate based on what you learn • Produce dev-ready handoff artifacts (component specs, states, edge cases, and annotations) • Advocate for accessibility and clarity: WCAG-minded design, readable layouts, low-friction interactions Requirements • Current student or recent graduate in Design/HCI/UX (or equivalent portfolio experience) • Strong proficiency in Figma (or comparable tool) and an ability to work fast without losing polish • A portfolio showing UI craft + UX reasoning (class projects are fine if they’re real work) • Strong communication: you can explain tradeoffs, not just aesthetics Nice to Have (Not Required) • Experience designing for accessibility and/or older users • Basic understanding of front-end feasibility (HTML/CSS/React concepts) • Interest in healthcare consumer products Logistics • Location: Pittsburgh, PA (hybrid; schedule flexible) • Timing: Target start in early January, finish by end of February or middle of March. (With potential of receiving a full-time offer as soon as the Summer of '26) • Compensation: Paid internship (details shared in the first call)