Visual Designer

Who we are

GreyB is a research and intelligence firm. We help Fortune 500s, deep-tech startups, and leading

R&D teams understand complex technology landscapes — patents, emerging technologies,

competitive movements, and innovation trends — and turn that into intelligence that drives real

decisions.

Good design is how that intelligence reaches the people who need it. A well-designed visual can

communicate in seconds what a 300-word paragraph takes minutes to say and still leaves room

for misinterpretation.

Job Title: Visual Communication Designer

Job Location: Mohali (Chandigarh)

Job Type: Full-Time

What this role is

You'll work directly with our technical researchers, analysts, and the sales and marketing team.

Your job is to take complex, enterprise-grade research and make it clear to an audience that reads

critically and has limited time.

You'll design long-form reports that Fortune 500 decision-makers actually read, infographics

that make technology trends intuitive, and decks that communicate our thinking in a boardroom

without us in the room to explain them. You'll read a paragraph about EV battery patent trends

and figure out the right visual before anyone asks you to.

What you'll do

Research & report design

Design long-form research reports, whitepapers, and intelligence publications: layout,

typography, data visualizations, and cover design

Work with researchers to understand the findings before opening any design tool. The brief

starts with a conversation, not a document.

Turn raw data — tables, numbers, comparisons — into charts, diagrams, and visual

frameworks that communicate the actual insight

Marketing & content design

Create visual assets for LinkedIn, blogs, newsletters, and other marketing channels,

consistent with GreyB's brand across formats

Design presentation decks for sales and thought leadership use

Build reusable templates so the broader team can produce on-brand content without design

support on every piece

Collaboration

Coordinate with technical researchers to identify the core insight before any design work

begins

Work with marketing and sales to understand what each piece needs to do, for whom, and

in what context

Work across multiple feedback rounds on tight timelines — that's how research publishing

works here

What we're looking for

We care more about how you think than which tools you use. Canva, Figma, Adobe — use

whatever you're good at. We'll evaluate your work on whether it communicates, not on your

software stack.

Design thinking: You can read a 20-page research document, identify the three things that

matter, and design around them. You work from the insight, not the brief.

Visual brand consistency: You can make a LinkedIn graphic, a 40-page report, and a sales deck

feel like they come from the same organization, even when the formats are completely different.

Long-form content experience: You've designed reports, publications, or multi-page documents

before and understand how visual hierarchy keeps a reader moving through dense content.

Comfort with technical material: You don't need to be a patent expert. You do need to be

curious about technical content, willing to ask questions, and precise enough that your designs

don't misrepresent what the research actually says.

Clear reasoning: You can explain your design choices in plain terms. "It looks better" is not an

answer you'd give.

Experience & background

We're open to different backgrounds. People who've worked in B2B research, consulting,

publishing, editorial design, or content marketing for technical or enterprise audiences tend to

ramp up faster here. What we're looking at is your portfolio.

We're looking for:

2–4 years of design experience in a professional setting

Portfolio work that includes data visualization, long-form content design, or editorial work

Experience collaborating with researchers, analysts, or sales and marketing teams

What your portfolio should show us

Please share work that demonstrates at least two of the following:

1. A data visualization or infographic built around a complex dataset or research finding

2. A multi-page report, whitepaper, or publication — show us the interior layout, not just the

cover

3. A piece where you simplified technical or niche content for a broader audience

4. A brief note on a specific design decision you made and the reasoning behind it

We're looking at whether your work communicates. Visual polish matters less than that.

Working at GreyB

Research-first culture; you'll work alongside people who think deeply about technology

and innovation

Direct exposure to Fortune 500 clients and intelligence work that shapes real R&D and

business strategy

Room to build and own the visual design function as the team grows