What's included

• Wireframes

  A wireframe is a skeletal layout that represents the basic structure and functionality of a user interface. It's a low-fidelity visual representation, outlining key elements, their placement, and the overall navigation of a digital product or webpage. Wireframes focus on layout and information hierarchy without incorporating design elements like colors or graphics, helping to plan and organize content and user interactions.

• Hight Fidelity Prototype

  A high-fidelity prototype is a detailed and interactive representation of the final product's look, feel, and functionality. It closely resembles the end design, incorporating visual elements such as colors, images, typography, and interactions like animations or transitions. High-fidelity prototypes provide a realistic preview of the user experience, allowing stakeholders to test functionality and aesthetics before the development phase.

• Handoff

  Handoff refers to the process of transferring design assets and specifications from the design team to the development team for implementation. It involves providing detailed documentation, style guides, assets (such as icons, images, fonts), and code snippets, ensuring that developers have all the necessary information to accurately translate the design into a functional product. Clear communication and comprehensive documentation during the handoff phase are crucial for maintaining design integrity during development.