UX/UI design
UX/UI design for websites and apps customers enjoy using
UX is the user experience: whether a customer quickly finds what they need and sends an enquiry or places an order without frustration. UI is the layer they see: layout, colours, typography and buttons. We design both together, so your website or app works towards your business goals and looks like your brand.
Sound familiar?
- Traffic, but no enquiries. People land on the site and leave before they reach the offer or the form.
- Customers call with questions the website should answer on its own: prices, lead times, availability or directions.
- Every page looks different. Shared components and rules are missing, so with every change the site looks less like the brand.
- Developers get flat images and keep asking about states, spacing and mobile behaviour. Fixes after launch eat time and budget.
- Accessibility requirements. Since 28 June 2025, some businesses in the EU, including online stores, are legally required to meet them (European Accessibility Act).
- Mobile is an afterthought, even though a large share of customers arrives on a phone.
What we design
- Information architecture and user journeys. What goes where and how a customer gets from landing on the site to an enquiry or a purchase.
- Wireframes and prototypes. A layout of content and features you can click through and test before any code is written.
- Interfaces for desktop, tablet and mobile. UI design in line with your visual identity, built for every screen size.
- A design system and component library. Buttons, forms, cards and their states defined once, so new pages are built faster and stay consistent.
- Accessibility. Contrast, text size, keyboard and screen reader support according to WCAG 2.1 level AA.
- A design ready for development. Documented states, behaviour and responsive versions, so developers don’t have to guess. More on design handoff.
How we work
Call and goals
We agree what the website or app should do for the business, who uses it and what isn’t working today.
Analysis and journeys
We review the current solution, analytics data and competitors, then map user journeys and the structure.
Wireframes and prototype
We lay out content and features in wireframes. A prototype lets us test the solution with your team and, if needed, with users.
UI design and handoff
We design the interface for every screen, build the components and hand developers a complete, documented package.
From our portfolio
- WCAG 2.1 AA
The website of Galeria Labirynt in Lublin: an accessible, high-contrast layout, an events calendar for the gallery’s three venues and a panel where staff search its collections.
See the project - A brand carried onto the web
SZOREK architecture studio: after the rebrand we carried the new identity onto the website, so it looks consistent with the signage and business cards.
See the project
Already have a website or app?
You don’t always need to start from scratch. If the product is live, start with a UX audit. It shows where users get lost and which fixes will make the biggest difference, and we design the changes based on it.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between UX and UI?
UX (user experience) is how easy it is to find information and complete a task. UI (user interface) is what you see on the screen. Good design combines both.
How much does UX/UI design cost?
We quote every project individually, depending on the number of screens, features and language versions. You can choose a fixed price for the whole project, hourly billing without estimates or the CAAS subscription.
How long does UX/UI design take?
It depends on the size of the website or app. We set the schedule after the call and analysis, once we know how many screens and journeys the project covers.
Do you also build the website?
Our part is the design. Development is done by your in-house team or by the development company you work with. We hand over a complete, documented design and answer questions during the build.
Which tool do you design in?
Figma. Developers get access to the files with components and documentation, so from the start they see exactly what we see.
Will the design meet WCAG?
Yes, we consider accessibility from the start: contrast, text size, keyboard and screen reader support. We designed the Galeria Labirynt website to WCAG 2.1 level AA.
Do you build design systems?
Yes. We design component libraries and rules that make new screens faster to build and consistent. AI agents increasingly use them too, as we describe in our post on design systems for AI agents.
Let’s talk about your website or app
Leave your email and we’ll reply with time slots for a short call on Google Meet. Tell us what the product should achieve and we’ll propose a scope and a quote.