Once an analysis of the requirements and objectives has been carried out, a UX concept can be developed.

The focus here is particularly on the presentation of information, dialog design and usability, which is why a graphic design is dispensed with in this step and so-called wireframe mockups are used instead.

On the one hand, this saves time during implementation, directs the focus to the important things at this stage, such as the general structure and navigation of the software, and enables early testing of the concept for initial feedback.

Once all important use cases have been covered and the UX concept has been positively evaluated, the next phase can begin: UI design.

In UI design, the first step is to implement various drafts of the most important wireframe mockup, based on the corporate design and/or the desired impression that the software should convey.

Colors and shapes come into play here, as well as specific fonts and icons.
The aim is to give the customer as final an impression as possible of what the software could look like.

Once a design draft has been selected, a style guide is created with all the important details, and the other mockups are implemented.

Finally, the finished design templates are brought together in an interactive prototype that allows the customer and the testers to experience the software up close without the need for complex code implementations.

To ensure that both the UX concept and the UI design meet the requirements, we rely on early and regular quality assurance.

During each step of the process, we work closely with the client and regularly present our results to identify any problems or ambiguities at an early stage.

We also offer a range of usability tests that can be applied in both the UX concept phase and the UI design phase to obtain feedback from end users before implementation and to ensure user satisfaction and efficient use later on.