UI/UX Design

UI/UX Design FAQ

Do you only design, or can you build it too?

Both. Design can be a standalone engagement where you take the Figma files to your own developers, or the first phase of a project we build end to end. Many clients prefer the second option because the same team that designed the screens implements them, which removes the handoff problems that cause designs to drift during development.

How long does a design project take and what does it cost?

A design sprint for a single feature or landing page is a short, fixed-price engagement. A full product design with research, prototypes, and a design system is a larger project that we scope and price after a discovery call. When design runs ahead of development as a continuous stream, we bill on time-and-materials.

How involved does our team need to be?

Expect to join a kickoff workshop, a review at the end of each phase, and short feedback rounds on prototypes. We also need help recruiting a few users for interviews and testing. Beyond that, we keep the process moving so that design does not become a bottleneck for your team or your development schedule.

Can you work within our existing brand guidelines?

Yes. Brand guidelines define the visual language, and we design within them while extending what they do not cover, such as interactive states, form patterns, and data-heavy layouts. If your guidelines are thin or outdated, we will point out the gaps and propose additions that keep the product consistent with your marketing materials.

What do we receive at the end of a design engagement?

You get organized Figma files with annotated screens, a component library, exported icons and assets, and a short document describing flows and design decisions. For prototype testing, you also receive a summary of findings and recommended changes. Everything is handed over in a form that developers can implement without needing to ask what a screen means.