Adi - User Center Designer

Services

UX Design

Research, architecture and interface design for products people actually finish using.

Most products do not fail because the interface is ugly. They fail because nobody checked what the user was trying to do before the screens were drawn. We start there.

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Design that starts with the problem, not the screen.

We run research with the people who will use the product, map what they are actually doing, and design the flow around that rather than around the database. The result is fewer screens, fewer support calls, and a product the team can keep building on.

  • 6 → 2 typical reduction in steps through a core flow
  • 2 weeks to a tested prototype

What you get

  • User research

    Interviews, contextual enquiry and usability testing with your real users, not a proxy panel.

  • Information architecture

    The structure underneath the screens — what lives where, and why someone would look for it there.

  • Interface design

    High-fidelity screens and a component library your developers can build from directly.

  • Prototypes

    Clickable prototypes to test a decision before it becomes expensive to reverse.

How it works

  1. 01

    Discovery

    We learn the business, the users and the constraints before proposing anything.

  2. 02

    Research

    We talk to users and watch them work. Findings are written up, not just discussed.

  3. 03

    Architecture

    Flows and structure, agreed before any visual design starts.

  4. 04

    Design

    Screens, states and components, reviewed with you each week.

  5. 05

    Handoff

    Specs, tokens and a walkthrough with the engineers who will build it.

Questions

How long does a UX engagement take?

A focused flow takes four to six weeks. A full product usually runs three to five months.

Do you work with our existing developers?

Yes. Most engagements hand off to an in-house team, and we stay available through the build.

What if we already have a design system?

We design inside it and tell you where it is getting in the way rather than quietly working around it.

Have a ux design project in mind?

Start a project