What's included

• UX design

  The specific deliverables can vary depending on the project requirements and the organization's design process, but here are some common examples: User Research and Analysis: User personas: Detailed profiles representing target users. User journey maps: Visual representations of user interactions, emotions, and touchpoints throughout their experience. User flows: Diagrams illustrating the steps users take to accomplish specific tasks. Information Architecture and Interaction Design: Site maps: Hierarchical representation of website or application structure. Wireframes: Low-fidelity visual representations of interface layout and content placement. Interactive prototypes: Functional and clickable representations of the interface, demonstrating user interactions and transitions. Interaction guidelines: Documentation specifying how users should interact with different elements. Visual Design: Style guide or design system: A comprehensive document outlining visual guidelines, including color palettes, typography, iconography, and UI components. High-fidelity mockups: Detailed visual representations of the user interface design, showcasing colors, typography, imagery, and branding elements. Asset production: Creation of graphics, icons, and other visual assets required for the final implementation. Usability Testing and Evaluation: Test plans: Documentation outlining the objectives, scenarios, and methods for usability testing. Test findings and recommendations: Detailed reports summarizing the usability test results, identifying issues, and providing suggestions for improvement. Collaboration and Communication: Design presentations: Visual and interactive presentations explaining design concepts and decisions to stakeholders. Design documentation: Clear and concise specifications and guidelines for developers and other team members. Design handoff: Providing necessary design assets and information to developers for implementation. It's important to note that the specific deliverables may vary depending on the project scope, methodology, and the organization's requirements. UI/UX designers often adapt their deliverables to suit the needs of the project and the preferences of the stakeholders involved.