What's included

• Project Proposal

  This document outlines the scope of the project, the timeline, budget, and the specific deliverables that will be provided.

• Research and Discovery Phase

  This phase involves understanding the client's business, target audience, and objectives. It may involve conducting research on the client's competitors and the industry as a whole.

• User Personas and Journey Maps

  These documents help define the target audience and their needs, goals, and behaviors. They help guide the design process and ensure that the UI is tailored to the needs of the users.

• Site Map and Information Architecture

  This document outlines the structure of the website, including the pages, sections, and navigation. It helps ensure that the website is organized in a way that makes sense to the user.

• Wireframes

  These are low-fidelity, black and white mockups that show the layout and structure of the user interface without detailing the visual design. They serve as a blueprint for the design of the UI and are typically used to get early feedback on the user experience.

• Visual Design Concepts

  These are high-fidelity, visual representations of the UI design that include color, typography, imagery, and other visual elements. They give a more accurate picture of what the final product will look like and can be used to get more detailed feedback on the design.

• Interactive Prototypes

  These are interactive, clickable versions of the UI that allow users to experience the flow of the interface and test its functionality. They are used to test and refine the user experience before development.

• Style Guide

  This is a document that outlines the visual and design standards for the project, including typography, color palette, iconography, and other design elements. It helps ensure consistency across the UI and can be used by developers to implement the design.

• Design Specifications

  These are detailed documents that specify the design elements, dimensions, colors, and other technical details needed to implement the UI design. They are typically used by developers to ensure accuracy and consistency when building the UI.

• Final Deliverables

  Once all the previous stages have been completed and approved, the final deliverables are provided to the client. These may include all the documents and assets mentioned above, as well as any additional assets, such as images, icons, or illustrations.