What's included

• Clients Will Received

  Clients engaging a UX/UI designer can expect to receive a range of deliverables that collectively contribute to a well-designed and user-friendly digital product. These deliverables are tailored to the specific needs and scope of the project but often include the following: 1. Wireframes: Wireframes are low-fidelity visual representations of the interface's structure. They outline the layout, content placement, and basic functionality without focusing on visual details. Wireframes serve as a blueprint for the design. 2. Prototypes: Interactive prototypes are more detailed than wireframes and allow clients to interact with a clickable version of the design. Prototypes help visualize the user flow, interactions, and functionality of the final product. 3. Visual Designs: High-fidelity visual designs include the polished and visually appealing version of the interface. This includes detailed layouts, typography, color schemes, imagery, and iconography. Visual designs bring the project to life. 4. Style Guides or Design Systems: Style guides or design systems provide guidelines for maintaining visual consistency throughout the product. They include specifications for colors, fonts, spacing, and UI elements to ensure a cohesive design. 5. Interactive Elements: If They Are Required Deliverables may include animations, transitions, or microinteractions that enhance the user experience. These elements add interactivity and engagement to the design. 6. User Flows User flows illustrate the paths users take within the product. ensuring a smooth user experience. 7. Content Strategy: Content strategy may involve content guidelines, recommendations for text and media, and suggestions for structuring content to optimize user engagement and understanding. 8. Accessibility Guidelines: Recommendations for ensuring that the design is accessible to users with disabilities, including guidelines for screen readers, keyboard navigation, and color contrast 9. Development Assets: Designers often provide developers with assets such as design files (e.g., PSD, Sketch, Figma), icon sets, and image assets for implementation. 10. Final Design Files: Clients receive the final design files in the required formats for web or app development. These files include all design elements and assets necessary for implementation. 11. Documentation: Depending on the project's complexity, documentation may include design rationale, user personas, and design decisions to provide context for the design choices. It's essential to discuss and define the specific deliverables with the UX/UI designer at the beginning of the project to ensure alignment with project goals and client expectations. The deliverables can vary based on project scope, objectives, and client preferences.