Graphic Designer

We’re hiring a Designer to shape the visual identity of our new-age dairy brand from the ground up. Your role will be to create polished, high-converting creatives for both organic content and ad campaigns. From social media posts and carousels to landing page designs, thumbnails, and product visuals, you’ll be the creative force ensuring consistency in fonts, colors, and layouts while bringing fresh ideas to life. You’ll also collaborate closely with our content and marketing teams, occasionally supporting on packaging and mockups.

We’re looking for someone proficient in Canva, Figma, or Adobe Suite, with a solid grasp of D2C design trends. You should be able to turn rough concepts into clean, compelling designs and must have a portfolio to showcase your work. In return, you’ll receive a stipend or starting salary (based on experience), direct mentorship from founders, hands-on exposure to building a business from zero, and the opportunity to fast-track into a full-time growth role.

Assessment details: (Add the assessment with your application)

Context

You’re applying for the Graphic Designer role at Worli Dairy, a Bengaluru-based A2 milk brand focused on health, trust, and purity. We’re building a clean, modern, and local visual identity across Instagram, packaging, and digital ads.

Task Overview

Please answer one of the 2 tasks below in bullet points or quick mockups.

1. Brand Visual Moodboard

Task: Share a visual reference or moodboard that shows how you think Worli Dairy should look and feel.

You can either:

• Paste 4–6 screenshots of design inspo (from Instagram, Pinterest, Behance, etc.)
• Or link to a simple Canva / Figma board

Bonus: In 3–4 lines, describe the style — e.g., “minimal + earthy tones with friendly fonts to feel warm and premium.”

2. Design Thought Process

Task: Imagine we ask you to design an Instagram post for this line:

"Say goodbye to bloating. Switch to A2 milk."

Instead of designing it, just write:

• What colors, fonts, or layout style you'd consider
• What not to do in a design like this
• 1–2 brands you’d take visual inspiration from (and why)