UI / UX Design
Wireframes, user flows, and clickable prototypes — the design is tested first, and code is written after.
A good UI needs to be understandable before it is beautiful. The real test of an admin panel is how long it takes a new staff member to start working without any training. That is why I start every project with design — screens are built first, and only then converted into code.
The process starts with the user: who will use it, for what purpose, and what is the most repeated action. That action is made the easiest. Everything else is arranged around it.
The deliverable is not just images — you also get a small design system: colors, typography scale, buttons, form fields, tables, and states. This keeps the whole application consistent and doubles the development speed.
Exactly what you get
User flow
The path of each role — from login all the way to completing the main task, in the form of a diagram.
Wireframes
Low-fidelity structure. Decisions on layout first, on colors later.
High-fidelity screens
The final design — in both desktop and mobile sizes.
Design system
Color tokens, type scale, spacing, buttons, inputs, cards, and states.
Clickable prototype
Screens are linked together so you can walk through it, not just look at it.
Accessibility check
Contrast ratios, focus states, and readable font sizes.
How the work moves forward
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01
Users & goals
Roles are listed, and the primary task of each role is defined.
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02
Flow & sitemap
A map of the screens is made — which page opens from where.
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03
Wireframe
Layout in grey boxes. This is where feedback is the cheapest.
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04
Visual design
Colors, typography, and components are applied. Two rounds of revision.
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05
Prototype & handover
A clickable prototype and a developer handoff — with spacing, sizes, and assets.
Tools used in this service
UI / UX Design questions
If you have any other questions, just send me a message and I will explain in detail.
Send a messageAbsolutely. You can take the design and give it to your developer. The handoff file contains all the spacing, sizes, and assets.
Two at the wireframe stage and two at the visual stage. After that, small tweaks are usually free.
Yes. First I review the current site — what is working, where users are getting stuck — and then the new design is built.
If you want, yes — and it works out the smoothest, because the design is my own.