Skip to content
Services

Design that starts from the task

Interface design that starts from what your users are trying to finish, then earns its personality on top.

UI/UX Design

Most interfaces get designed as a set of screens. Users do not experience screens — they experience trying to finish something, and the gap between those two framings is where products become quietly frustrating.

So the work starts with flows: what someone arrived to do, what they need at each step, and what is currently in the way. Only then does it become pixels. By the time anything is polished, the structure has already been argued about, which is the cheap moment to argue about it.

You get every state designed, not just the happy one. Empty, loading, error, and far-too-much-data are where real products live, and leaving them for a developer to invent at 5pm is how a coherent design becomes an inconsistent product.

What you get

  • User flows and wireframes before any pixel is polished
  • High-fidelity screens for every state, including empty and error
  • A component library your developers can build from
  • Accessibility checked at contrast, focus, and keyboard level

Typical stack

  • Figma
  • Design tokens
  • Prototyping
  • WCAG 2.2
Is this you

Signs you need this work

If more than one of these is true, this is usually the service that fixes it.

  • Users keep asking support for something the interface already does
  • Your product looks designed on the marketing site and improvised inside the app
  • Every developer invents their own empty state
  • The design exists only as final screenshots, so nothing can be reused
  • Nobody has tried it with a keyboard or a screen reader
How it runs

Four steps, in that order

The same sequence on every engagement, because each step is what makes the next one cheap.

  1. 01

    Scope

    We work out what you are actually trying to change, what the first release has to include, and what it does not. You leave with a written scope and a fixed price.

  2. 02

    Design

    Flows first, then screens for every state. You see the interface and can click through it before we write the code it would cost real money to change.

  3. 03

    Build

    Weekly builds on a live preview URL. You watch it come together instead of waiting for a reveal, and course corrections stay cheap.

  4. 04

    Deploy

    Pipeline, monitoring, and backups go up with the product. We stay on for the first weeks of real traffic, because that is when you learn what you actually built.

Questions

What clients ask before signing

Do we get the Figma files?
Yes — organised, yours, and including the component library rather than a flat stack of screens.
Can you design without building?
Yes. Plenty of design engagements hand off to an in-house team. We design to be built, so the handoff includes tokens, states, and the notes a developer would otherwise have to come back and ask about.
How is accessibility handled?
Checked against WCAG 2.2 AA as we go — contrast, focus order, keyboard operation, target size — rather than audited at the end when fixing it is expensive. Depending on where you operate it is also increasingly a legal requirement rather than a nicety.
Do you do user research?
The proportionate version: talking to real users wherever we can get access to them, and being honest that we are making an informed guess where we cannot. Anyone claiming certainty from a five-person survey is selling something.
Will it end up looking like every other site?
That is the standing risk with any component library, and avoiding it is the job. Structure can be conventional — users genuinely benefit from patterns they already know — while the typography, motion, and detail are yours.

Need ui/ux design? Tell us the problem

Describe what you are trying to change rather than what you think you need built. You get a scope, a fixed price, and a start date — usually within two working days.