SaaS dashboards
Dense data, clear hierarchy, and fast scanning.
Detailed Capability Breakdown
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Research and flows
We map users, tasks, and the shortest path to the result.
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Information architecture
Screens, navigation, and content structure.
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Wireframes and prototypes
Clickable flows before visual design.
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UI system and handoff
Components, states, and specs for developers.
What We Build
E-commerce
Product pages and checkout that convert.
Design systems
Reusable components and documented rules.
What Is Included
The scope is agreed in writing before the start.
Scope
- UX audit and research
- User flows and wireframes
- UI kit and components
- Interactive prototype
- Design handoff and review
What You Get
- Consistent interface
- Accessible color and type
- Component library for developers
- Fewer revisions after build
How the Work Runs
Four stages, each with a written result.
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Audit and scope
We review the current state and agree on the result.
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Architecture and plan
We choose the stack and describe the architecture.
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Build in iterations
You see progress in iterations, not at the end.
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Launch and 30-day warranty
We hand over code, documentation, and warranty.
Where This Fits
Most interface problems are not visual. Users cannot find the next step, the form asks for data twice, or the same action has three different names. Research and flows fix those issues before a single screen is designed, and they are much cheaper than rebuilding after launch.
A design system pays off when the product keeps growing. We document components, states, spacing, and type so new screens look native and developers stop guessing. Accessibility is part of the same work: contrast, focus states, and labels that screen readers can read.
Risks We Remove
Design changes late in development are expensive because every screen may carry three states: empty, loading, and error. A UI kit that documents those states prevents rushed decisions during the build. The same applies to mobile: touch targets, keyboard behaviour, and long translations are part of the layout, not a final polish.
We also design for the person who maintains the product. Component names, spacing rules, and content patterns are written down, so the next feature does not start from a blank canvas.
Timeline and Budget
Typical timeline: 2 to 6 weeks. A focused design package starts around $1,500; hourly work starts at $35.
Questions & Answers
What clients ask before the start.
Do you design for existing products?
Yes. We start with an audit of the current interface, then fix the flows that cost users the most time.
Do you write code?
We hand off to your team, or build the frontend ourselves when the project needs both.
Can you work with our brand?
Yes. We extend the existing brand system and document new components instead of inventing a parallel one.
How many revisions are included?
Two rounds per screen. Further rounds are estimated separately, so the scope stays clear.