What's included

• Research and Discovery

  • User Journey Map: Visual representation of the user’s experience. • Competitive Analysis: Analysis of competitors' UI designs.

• Wireframes and Prototypes

  • Low-Fidelity Wireframes: Basic layout and structure of the UI, usually in black and white. • High-Fidelity Wireframes: Detailed designs with more refined elements. • Interactive Prototypes: Clickable versions of the high-fidelity wireframes to demonstrate user interactions.

• Visual Design

  • UI Mockups: Detailed, static images of the final user interface. • Design System: Comprehensive guide including color palettes, typography, • UI components, icons, and branding guidelines. • Responsive Design Mockups: UI designs for different screen sizes (mobile, tablet, desktop).

• Interactive Elements

  • Animations and Transitions: Specifications for how elements move and interact. • Micro-interactions: Small, detailed interactions for enhancing user experience (e.g., button hover states, form validations).

• Assets and Exported Files

  • UI Assets: All necessary images, icons, and other graphical elements in required formats (e.g., PNG, SVG). • Style Guide: Documentation of all visual elements and their usage. • Design Files: Source files (e.g., Figma, Sketch, Adobe XD) including all screens and components.

• Documentation

  • Design Specifications: Detailed instructions for developers on implementing the design. • Interaction Guidelines: Instructions on how interactive elements should behave.

• Final Delivery

  • Final UI Design: Polished and approved design ready for development. • Handoff to Developers: Organized and annotated design files for developers, often through tools like Zeplin, InVision, or Figma's own handoff features.