STEP 01
Discover & Map Flows
Business goals, users, and the paths between them, mapped before anything is drawn.
- User flows
- IA
- Scope
All Services03 / 06
UI/UX Design
Interfaces for websites, web apps, mobile apps, dashboards, and e-commerce — shaped around the product, the user, and the real use case. Designed by the team that also builds it, so nothing gets lost translating a file into a working interface.
What We Build
UI/UX Design,
specifically.
Interfaces shaped around the product, the user, and the real use case.
- 01
UX Discovery
- 02
User Flows
- 03
Information Architecture
- 04
Wireframing
- 05
UI Design
- 06
Interactive Prototypes
- 07
Design Systems
- 08
Developer Handoff
What we solve
A product can be usable and still lose people.
Most broken products aren't broken because a button is the wrong colour. They're broken because nobody mapped the flow before the screens were drawn, so the interface asks people to think the way the software happens to work instead of the way they actually do.
We design flows and structure first, interface second — and hand off to development that's already in the room, so the file that gets approved is close to the thing that ships.
Our Design Process
Eight stages, one thread
Each stage builds on the last — nothing here is optional or reordered per project.
- 01
UX Discovery
We start with the business goal and the real user, not a mood board — what the product has to achieve and who it has to work for.
- 02
User Flows
Every path a person actually takes through the product, mapped before a single screen is drawn — so the structure is decided on purpose, not discovered in Figma.
- 03
Information Architecture
How the product's content and features are organised and named — the difference between an interface that feels obvious and one that needs a tutorial.
- 04
Wireframing
Layout and hierarchy without visual polish, so structural decisions get made — and can still be changed cheaply — before any styling is attached to them.
- 05
UI Design
Visual design applied to a structure that's already been tested, not used to paper over one that hasn't.
- 06
Interactive Prototypes
A clickable version you can actually use before a line of production code exists — the point where problems are still cheap to fix.
- 07
Design Systems
Reusable components and rules, so the product stays consistent as it grows past the screens we designed first.
- 08
Developer Handoff
Specs, states, and assets a developer can build from directly — made easier by the fact that here, the developer is often in the same room.
How we deliver
From flow
to finished interface.
The same four stages, wrapped around the eight-stage design process above.
STEP 02
Design the Interface
Wireframes into UI design into an interactive prototype you can click and react to.
- Wireframes
- UI design
- Prototype
STEP 03
Build the System
A design system and developer-ready handoff, built alongside the interface rather than after it.
- Design system
- Handoff
- Assets
STEP 04
Ship & Refine
Design continues into development as a shared process, and gets refined against how the interface performs once it's real.
- Dev support
- QA pass
- Refinement
UI/UX Case Studies
Interfaces we've designed
Projects where UI/UX design was the primary discipline.
FAQs
Questions we get asked
Do you only design, or do you build it too?
Both — under one roof. Most of our design work continues straight into development with the same team, which is why the handoff stage above is short: the people building it were already involved.
What if we already have a developer?
We hand off clean specs, states, and a design system regardless — the Developer Handoff stage exists specifically for that case, whether or not development stays with us.
Do you design in Figma?
Yes, and we can work inside an existing file or component library if you have one — we don't insist on starting from a blank canvas.
How much of the eight stages does every project actually need?
All eight, just not all at the same depth. A small product moves through them faster; a complex one spends longer in flows and IA. What doesn't happen is skipping straight to visual design.
Can you redesign an existing product?
Yes — and UX Discovery on a redesign usually starts with what's actually going wrong for users today, not a fresh blank slate.
Get Started
Have an interface that needs to work harder?
Tell us what you're designing and who it's for. We'll come back with where to start — discovery, a redesign, or straight into flows.