Work | JazzHR | Chris Klamut

As The Resumator brand evolved to become JazzHR, our marketing fingerprint needed to grow substantially. This meant designing and developing many new customer-facing marketing pieces and digital experiences. I was tasked with designing and developing the web, digital, and print properties, while maintaining and driving a consistent and scalable aesthetic. These focused efforts ultimately paid off when JazzHR was acquired by K1 Investment Management in April of 2021.

Website Design

Blog Design

Transactional Email Design & Development

Designed to match the application's aesthetic, then developed within the SendGrid platform, these emails helped users get their accounts setup, informed them when specific actions were needed to be taken, and helped them download report data from the JazzHR application.

In-App Upsell Banners

Help Center Design & Frontend Development

Designed, then developed within the Salesforce Communities platform, the Help Center was a complete refresh that helped users get to the information that they needed to be successful in the JazzHR application.

Training Portal

The JazzHR Training Portal was a critical resource for customer success. The portal centered around the use of brief videos and helpful articles that showed users how to set up their accounts in a step-by-step format.

Partner Marketplace Design

Designed with partners in mind, this web property gave JazzHR partners more visibilty with JazzHR customers, and helped JazzHR broaden it's product capabilities through a wide variety of software integrations.

Product Screenshot Library

Stylized Product Screenshots

Brand Guides

JazzHR Iconography System

Email Marketing & Landing Page Design & Development

App Dashboard UI Exploration

Job Seeker Companion App Concept

This companion app concept was focused on job seekers, and providing them with stats and info about salary relative to location, and cost-of-living comparables.

App White-label Color Exploration

This exploration largely focused around removing as much existing color from the application as possible. Secondary and tertiary color variables were applied to button sets to support the branding that would be used in a white-label scenario.