Romain Simon
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Ohmyseason

The full redesign of a seasonal jobs platform, from the new identity to the Webflow build.

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Client
Ohmyseason
Role
UX/UI Designer, work-study
Year
2025
Duration
9 months
Scope
Identity, design and Webflow build
White Ohmyseason logo on black, with pink and blue strokes

The website in numbers

772k

Page views since January 2026, up 108%

1.29M

Google impressions and 66,700 clicks over 16 months

178k

Views of the job map, the most visited page

Overview

Ohmyseason is a seasonal jobs platform in France, connecting seasonal workers with the businesses hiring them: hotels, restaurants, campsites and other tourism companies. Over nine months, I helped create the new identity, then designed and built the entire website.

Ohmyseason home page with a bartender in front of snowy mountains

My role

I was a UX/UI Designer on a work-study contract. Working with the two co-founders, who made the decisions, I contributed to the new identity. I then handled the website from start to finish: page design, all the visuals, the Webflow build, the CMS collections and SEO. The application, hosted on Bubble, was not part of this build.

Challenge

Ohmyseason needed to look far more professional to compete with its rivals. The website had three audiences to win over: hiring businesses first, along with seasonal workers and investors.

Solution

I delivered more than 30 unique pages, with a clear path for each audience: seasonal workers find a job or a company, while recruiters discover the offer and publish a listing. The content runs on CMS collections, and SEO was built in from the start.

Latest jobs section with its filters by tradeSeasonal jobs blog section with its categories

Design principles

  1. 1

    Two audiences, two ways in

    From the navigation onwards, seasonal workers and recruiters each have their own path: one to find a job, the other to hire. Each space keeps its own vocabulary and calls to action.

    Recruiter section with three illustrated benefits
  2. 2

    An identity with character

    Large uppercase headlines, hand-drawn accents and bold touches of color give the site a professional tone without losing the energy of seasonal work.

    Headline about jobs for every taste, surrounded by job title labels

Learnings

This project taught me to stand up for my choices. At first, I held back in front of the two co-founders. Then I gained confidence and learned to put my expertise forward and back up my arguments.

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