Graphic Designer

About BostonGene BostonGene is redefining cancer patient care and drug development through the integration of omnimodal data and artificial intelligence. Built and validated through an extensive real-world clinical testing network, BostonGene’s foundation model for tumor and immune biology integrates genomic, transcriptomic, and immune data with clinical outcomes to generate biologically grounded, actionable insights. These insights enable biopharma partners to design and de-risk trials, identify novel targets, and optimize therapeutic response prediction across all stages of development while simultaneously improving patient care through clinically integrated innovation. For more information, visit BostonGene.com.

About Position BostonGene works at the intersection of AI and oncology. We build analytical platforms that help pharma companies and oncology researchers to decode complex biological and clinical data. We're looking for a designer who can take dense, technical content and turn it into clear, structured visual communication. You'll be joining a small design team that supports the entire company. That means working directly with scientists, engineers, business development and leadership. You'll need to be comfortable asking questions, working with scientific, medical and AI subject areas, and making decisions about how to present information you didn't fully understand a week ago.

Job responsibilities

• Organize, restructure, and polish large slide decks — ensuring layout consistency, logical flow, and visual clarity across 50–100+ slide presentations;
• Build and maintain reusable templates, component libraries, and scalable design systems for presentations;
• Develop original visual concepts for new presentations and materials from scratch, translating complex scientific or business briefs into clear visual narratives;
• Work directly with cross-functional teams — including AI researchers, immunologists, oncologists, molecular biologists, business development, sales, and company leadership — to understand their content and shape how it's communicated;