As a UX/UI designer I will create:

Wireframes: These are typically the first deliverable that a UX/UI designer will produce. They are low-fidelity sketches or diagrams that show the layout and functionality of the user interface. Wireframes provide a visual representation of how the user will interact with the product or website, without getting bogged down in design details.

Prototypes: Prototypes are interactive and clickable versions of your wireframes. They allow stakeholders to experience the user flow and test the usability of the design. Prototypes can be built using a variety of tools and software, such as InVision or Figma.

Visual designs: Once the wireframes and prototypes have been approved, the designer will move on to developing the final look and feel of the user interface. This includes color schemes, typography, imagery, and other visual elements. The visual design should be consistent with the brand identity and should aim to create an emotional connection with the user.

Style guides: A style guide is a document that outlines the design standards for a product or brand. It provides guidelines for typography, color usage, iconography, and other design elements. A style guide ensures consistency across all design assets and helps to maintain the integrity of the brand.

User personas: User personas are fictional representations of your target audience. They help you understand their needs, goals, and behaviors. Personas can be based on market research, focus groups, or surveys, and they provide a way to empathize with the end-users and create designs that meet their needs.

User flows: A user flow is a visual representation of the steps that a user takes to accomplish a task within the product or website. User flows help to identify pain points and areas where the user might get stuck or confused. By designing user flows, UX/UI designers can create a seamless user experience that is intuitive and easy to use.