Service — UI/UX design services for software that has to work, not just look right.

The term “UI/UX design services” gets stretched to cover everything from logo design to user research. For us, it means five concrete deliverables:

• Information architecture and user flows. How the product's screens, objects, and tasks fit together. The work that decides whether everything downstream is easy or impossible.
• High-fidelity UI design. Every screen, every state, every variant, built in Figma with tokens, components, and proper variants. Not a mood board.
• UX patterns and interaction design. Forms, tables, modals, drawers, navigation, search, error handling. The patterns customers use a hundred times a day without thinking, when they're designed right.
• Design system foundations. Tokens, primitives, and component conventions that let your engineering team ship the next ten features without it looking like ten different products.
• Engineering-ready handoff. Figma your engineers can build from. Decision log, design principles, and walkthroughs with your team.

What's not in scope: brand identity, marketing-site design, and frontend development. Those are different disciplines. We'll point you at people we trust.

Three moments where bringing in an outside agency pays for itself:

• Post-PMF scope explosion. The product works. The roadmap has doubled. Your in-house designer (or designer-founder) can no longer hold the whole system in their head.
• A second platform or surface. Web-only SaaS adding mobile. Consumer app adding an admin console. The surface count doubling is when most products lose coherence, and exactly when you need senior structural thinking.
• A redesign that has to be structural. Two prior redesigns failed because they touched the surface without fixing the architecture. The next one has to be different.

What we're not the right fit for: pre-product-market fit teams who need a generalist, agencies looking for a white-label production partner, or projects that are actually brand identity work in disguise.

• Engineering-ready Figma. Component-based, tokens wired through, variants for every state.
• Component foundations or full design system, depending on scope. Documented in Figma, not in a separate Notion that no one reads.
• IA and flow maps. Diagrams your PMs and engineers can onboard the next hire with.
• Decision log. Every trade-off we made, with reasoning. So three months later, the answer to “why is it like this” isn't lost.
• Design principles. Three to five rules of thumb your team can apply to the next ten features.

The 6-week sprint shape is more specific than “we ship fast.” The concrete shape:

Week 1, Structural foundation. Day 1 is the kickoff. Days 2–4 cover IA, role model, permission rules, and state catalogue. Day 5 is the Friday demo with a real go/no-go boundary.

Week 2, Primary surfaces. High-fidelity UI for every primary flow. First pass on component primitives. Friday demo.

Week 3, Secondary surfaces and states. Empty, loading, error, partial-data, permission-denied. Edge cases that decide whether a product feels solid. Friday demo.

Week 4, Component depth and variants. Every primitive gets full variant coverage (state �, intent �, size). Pattern library locked. Friday demo.

Week 5, Motion and polish. Micro-interactions designed where they matter. Cross-surface consistency check. Final pass on hero surfaces. Friday demo.

Week 6, Documentation and handoff. Decision log, design principles, engineering walkthrough. Final files delivered. 30 days of clarification availability post-handoff.

Patterns we encounter in the first audit conversation, across most product audits and redesign engagements:

• State-blindness. The happy path is polished. Empty state is a blank page with no guidance. Loading state is a generic spinner. Error state is a stack trace. The 80% of UX work that decides whether a product feels solid is missing entirely.
• Decoration over information. Beautiful cards with one number each. Lots of whitespace. Looks premium. Forces users to scroll past ten cards to see the data they need.
• Inconsistent primitives. Three slightly-different button styles for the same action. Two date pickers. Four modal patterns. Each came from a different sprint without a system to anchor them.
• Hidden permissions. Users discover what they can do by trying things. Failed actions return cryptic errors. Greyed-out buttons without explanation. The fix is making permissions visible and forgiving.
• Settings sprawl. Years of feature accretion turned into a settings area with eleven sub-pages, no hierarchy, and no search. Treating settings as a designed product surface, not as a feature graveyard, solves this.

The UI/UX work has to land in code. Our handoff practices are built around what engineering teams actually need:

• Figma practices. Component-based files with proper variants (state �, intent �, size). Tokens wired through (colour, spacing, type, radius, motion). Auto-layout everywhere. No frame-based mockups.
• Figma Dev Mode. Where the engineering team uses it, we structure files to make Dev Mode output meaningful, semantic layer names, token references visible, component props mapped clearly.
• Decision log. Every non-obvious decision documented with reasoning. So when engineering asks “why is this 12px instead of 16px, ” the answer isn't lost.
• Component documentation in Figma. Not a separate Notion that no one reads. Component descriptions, do/don't examples, and usage notes live in the file engineers open daily.
• Walkthrough recording. Two-hour live session with engineering at Week 6, recorded as Loom for new joiners. Architecture questions answered live; the recording becomes the onboarding artefact.

Fixed-fee sprints. Three tiers based on platform count, role count, and vertical complexity:

• Lite, $10K–$15K. Single platform, single role. 6-week sprint. Senior present every week. Component foundations, engineering-ready Figma.
• Standard, $15K–$30K. Multi-platform OR multi-role. Cross-surface design system. State and edge case coverage. Decision log and design principles.
• Pro, $30K–$50K+. Multi-platform AND multi-role (web + mobile + admin). Full design system. Compliance modelling for regulated verticals. Native mobile patterns.

Above $50K is a custom retainer. Full pricing on the homepage, or skip ahead and book a call.