The key to developing a successful app is marrying the functionality your users demand with an intuitive design and experience that make it as simple as possible to use. Our UI/UX design experts will design the perfect desktop, mobile, or web application to meet your specific business requirements and industry needs. We design and develop innovative digital user experiences that solve complex business problems. The first impression that users get about your app or website is the design interface, no matter how unique or sophisticated your app or website is. Don’t settle for a good design, strive for a great design and our team can make it happen. With such a competitive technology marketplace, our design team will ensure that your app or website stands out from the moment users download your app or login to your web platform. We construct exquisitely responsive Graphical User Interfaces (GUI) that include highly responsive elements, and embedded media. It's our aim to provide an organic, unified user experience through our custom UI/UX development services. We accomplish that by collaborating with your stakeholders and IT team to develop a style (including color palettes, logo designs and layouts) that harmonizes with your company culture. All our UI/UX designers are experts in graphic libraries like WebGL and OpenGL. A customer journey map (also known as an experience map) is a diagram that represents the steps (i.e., the process) taken by a user to meet a specific goal. By laying the process out along a timeline, the designers can understand the changes in context as well as the motivations, problems and needs along the way. By identifying the major stumbling blocks for users, the designers can better relate to their problems and begin to see where a product or service might fit along the way to help the user. Brainstorming is a process whereby a team of designers generate ideas about how to address the issues and opportunities identified in the user research phase. The concept here hinges on the generation of as many ideas as possible (even if they are completely wild) so that the designers can later sift through these and reduce them to the ideas that seem most promising. A central point is that the team members are free to explore all angles and realms; indeed, the best solutions can sometimes sprout from the craziest-sounding notions. A user flow diagram is a simple chart outlining the steps that a user has to take with your product or service in order to meet a goal. In contrast to the customer journey map, the user flow diagram considers only what happens with your product (that is to say, ignoring all external factors). These diagrams can help designers quickly evaluate the efficiency of the process needed to achieve a user goal and can help pinpoint the “how” (i.e., execution) of the great ideas identified through brainstorming. UX designers are primarily concerned with how the product feels. A given design problem has no single right answer. UX designers explore many different approaches to solving a specific user problem. The broad responsibility of a UX designer is to ensure that the product logically flows from one step to the next Unlike UX designers who are concerned with the overall feel of the product, user interface designers are particular about how the product is laid out. They are in charge of designing each screen or page with which a user interacts and ensuring that the UI visually communicates the path that a UX designer has laid out. A visual designer is the one who pushes pixels. If you ask a non-designer what a designer does, this is probably what comes to mind first. Visual designers are not concerned with how screens link to each other, nor how someone interacts with the product. Instead, their focus is on crafting beautiful icons, controls, and visual elements and making use of suitable typography. Visual designers sweat the small details that others overlook and frequently operate at the 4X to 8X zoom level in Photoshop. Remember the subtle bouncing animation when you pull to refresh in the Mail app on your iPhone? That’s the work of a motion designer. Unlike visual designers who usually deal with static assets, motion designers create animation inside an app. They deal with what the interface does after a user touches it. Front-end developers are responsible for creating a functional implementation of a product’s interface. Usually, a UI designer hands off a static mockup to the front-end developer who then translates it into a working, interactive experience. Front-end developers are also responsible for coding the visual interactions that the motion designer comes up with.
Extraordinary Designs for Extraordinary sales
Customer Journey Map
Lucidchart
Microsoft Visio
Brainstorming
Lucidchart
Storyboard
User Flow
Lucidchart
AfterEffects
UX Designer (User Experience Designer)
UI Designer (User Interface Designer)
Visual Designer (Graphic Designer)
Interaction Designer (Motion Designer)
Front-End Developer (UI Developer)
Let’s do this together.
