Brand Communication Lead
Bangalore Rural, Karnataka, India
Posted on Jul 15, 2026
Key Responsibilities:
- Lead the evolution of River’s visual identity, ensuring it grows across every digital and print touchpoint.
- Push the boundaries of our visual language, constantly seeking ways to make our brand more distinct and resonant.
- Mentor our designers, aligning projects with their unique strengths to help them produce their best work.
- Take ownership of the creative workflow to ensure our “future endeavors” are as conceptually strong as they are visually stunning.
- Oversee the rigorous application of brand guidelines across all collateral.
- Manage the end-to-end design lifecycle, ensuring every project is on-brief and delivered on time.
- Act as the final checkpoint for production-ready files, eliminating errors before distribution.
- Strategically allocate design assets based on capacity and project constraints to maximize team throughput.
- Act as a brand guardian, ensure all work aligns with the River tone of voice.
Ideal Candidates:
- Focus on purposeful design, not decoration.
- Thorough understanding of Gestalt principles and the ability to identify, choose, and use them in compositions.
- Six to eight years of work experience with a small-to-mid-sized design studio(s) or a startup.
- One print project (ideally, a bound booklet or book). We may need to see a print-ready file of the work.
- Excellent design skills, with strong consideration for the interplay between photography and type.
- Proficiency in Adobe Creative Cloud (Illustrator and InDesign in particular), including shortcuts and technical troubleshooting.
- Openness to critical feedback and the ability to give constructive feedback to peers.
- Strong organisational and communication skills, including written and verbal fluency in English and conversational proficiency in Hindi.
- Having a wide range of interests other than art, architecture, and design.
- UG or PG in graphic design (or visual communication) from a design college.
- One print project (ideally, a bound booklet or book). We may need to see a print-ready file of the work.