What's included

• UI UX File Handover

  Wireframes: These are basic, low-fidelity representations of the user interface that outline the layout, structure, and functionality of the screens. They focus on content hierarchy and placement rather than visual design. Interactive Prototypes: These are interactive representations of the user interface that provide a realistic experience of how the final product will look and function. Prototypes allow users to interact with the design, test navigation flows, and provide feedback. Visual Design Mockups: These are high-fidelity visual representations of the user interface, showcasing the final look and feel of the product. They incorporate branding elements, typography, color schemes, and graphical assets. Mockups help clients visualize the visual aesthetics of the design. Style Guides or Design Systems: These documents outline the visual and interactive guidelines for the user interface. They define typography, color palettes, iconography, button styles, form elements, and other UI components. Style guides ensure consistency across different screens and help maintain a cohesive user experience. User Flows: User flows illustrate the various paths that users can take within the application or website. They show the sequence of screens and interactions, including decision points, branching, and possible outcomes. User flows help identify potential usability issues and optimize the user journey. Usability Testing Reports: If usability testing is conducted during the design process, clients may receive reports summarizing the findings, user feedback, and recommendations for improvement. These reports help identify usability issues and validate design decisions. Design Documentation: This includes any additional documentation that supports the design process, such as personas (user profiles), user stories, information architecture diagrams, or accessibility guidelines. These documents provide additional context and guidance for the design and development teams.