UI/UX Design

User research

Before designing, we establish who uses the thing and what they are trying to finish. Stakeholder conversations, a review of your existing analytics and support questions, and a walkthrough of the current experience where one exists.

Information architecture

What lives where, and what it is called. Navigation, page hierarchy and naming decided deliberately — this is the layer that decides whether people can find things, and it is also what search engines read.

Wireframes

Low-fidelity layouts that settle structure and priority before colour and typography enter the conversation. Cheap to change, and they surface disagreements early while they are still inexpensive.

High-fidelity interfaces

Full visual design in Figma: typography, colour, spacing, components and states, applied consistently across every screen in scope.

Responsive design

Screens designed at mobile, tablet and desktop widths — including what collapses, what stacks and what is hidden — so responsive behaviour is a decision rather than an accident of implementation.

Prototyping

Clickable prototypes that let you walk the real flow before it is built, which is the cheapest possible moment to discover that a step is in the wrong place.

Design systems

Reusable components, type scale, spacing scale, colour tokens and interaction states, documented so future screens stay consistent with the ones already shipped.

• Colour, type and spacing tokens
• Component library with states
• Usage notes and do/do-not guidance

Developer handoff

Organised files, named layers, defined spacing and states, exported assets and annotated behaviour — everything a developer needs to build it accurately without a follow-up call for every measurement.