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We want someone whose Accessibility (WCAG) and Webflow feel less like skills and more like reflexes in the Instructional Designer seat at Public Policy Institute. A mid-level Instructional Designer seat that takes 3 years of Atomic Design seriously, pays $55,000 - $78,000, and hands over the creative reins.
Key Responsibilities
- Time the reveal in a launch film so the logo lands earned, not slapped on
- Produce polished assets using Logo Design and Attention to Detail from concept through final delivery
- Cut a sixty-second story to fifteen without amputating the point
- Read the room mid-presentation and reorder the deck on the fly
- Hand engineering specs tight enough that the build matches the mock
- Balance creative ambition with budget, timeline, and technical constraints
- Write microcopy that does the heavy lifting buttons usually get blamed for
- Edit raw footage and audio into share-ready stories for multiple platforms
What You'll Bring
- 3 years that taught you which corners can be cut
- Solid understanding of creative best practices and industry standards
- Around 5+ years of hands-on experience in a creative role
- Self-direction that survives a quiet Slack channel
- Real Storyboarding chops, plus the Attention to Detail curiosity to keep growing
- Fluency in Affinity Diagramming earned the hard way, not just from a tutorial
Public Policy Institute is a fast-growing creative company in Fayetteville, AR, where Affinity Diagramming and Adobe InDesign drive everything we do. We keep our process light so engineers can spend their energy on Accessibility (WCAG) and Webflow, not bureaucracy.
You get $55,000 - $78,000, a robust benefits suite, and hands-on mentorship aimed at making you a stronger creative professional.
This minute, the Instructional Designer chair sits empty and the search is on.
Pair your Attention to Detail with our Logo Design-heavy team and watch what Public Policy Institute can build.