Our offers

What do we use to improve your product?

• Usability tests
  Usability testing is one of the most effective methods of verifying if solutions are user-friendly and correspond to business goals. The tests allow us to check how users navigate the software or website and see where they encounter problems understanding content or performing an action.
• Wireframes
  Wireframing is the stage at which we create high-level (lo-fi) concept mockups. They are not intended to visually represent the interface, only the information architecture and functional design, i.e. how the product will meet the users’ objectives.
• Prototypes
  For usability testing and validation, a product prototype is prepared to achieve the greatest possible visual similarity and a close approximation of operation to the final product. Work on the prototype begins with creating the entire prototype layout, followed by detailed prototyping of the individual screens.
• Design system
  This is a set of guidelines and standard elements (components) for designing and developing a digital product. It responds to all questions and concerns about the product’s appearance for all thoser involved in production. The design system’s role is to provide a consistent visual language for the product.
• UX writing
  This is the writing of texts in a simple language that every user can understand. The most important thing here is to have a clear message and basic vocabulary that assimilates messages faster and eliminates difficulties in reading our intentions.
• UX Design
  This is the design of interactive products to provide users a positive experience. A well-designed digital product should be attractive to the user, as well as functional and usable. User Experience Design determines how a product should behave in response to user actions.
• Responsive design
  This approach allows the design and layout to automatically adapt to different mobile devices and screen sizes or browser windows. The characteristic of such a site is its versatility.
• Lightning Decision Jam
  This is an exercise designed for companies that can’t find the source of their problems. LDJ allows them to identify and define the issues and develop multiple solutions (often very creative or obvious solutions that may have been overlooked).
• Audit
  A method that enables rapid iterations and improvements to a product. The highest value of an audit is the professional collation of the tested solution’s most significant advantages and disadvantages. The result is an audit report that includes a heuristic analysis, cognitive review and expert assessment.

What do we use to validate your product?

• Usability tests
  Usability testing is one of the most effective methods of verifying if solutions are user-friendly and correspond to business goals. Tests allow us to check how users navigate the software or website and where they encounter problems understanding content or performing an action.
• Wireframes
  Wireframing is the stage at which we create high-level (lo-fi) concept mockups. They are not intended to visually represent the interface, only the information architecture and functional design, i.e. how the product will meet the users’ objectives.
• UX Design
  This is the design of interactive products providing users a positive experience. A well-designed digital product should be attractive to the user, as well as functional and usable. User Experience Design determines how a product should behave in response to user actions.
• UI Design
  Focuses on the visual layer of digital products. It includes the selection of appropriate fonts, icons, colors and images, as well as capturing a suitable space between elements. The “UI” encompasses all the aspects of the virtual product, such as buttons, forms, frames and tables.

What do we use during the Creative Workshop?

• Design Sprint
  The Design Sprint is a five-stage workshop. It is a quick and inexpensive way to validate hypotheses. The workshop consists of the following steps: – finding and understanding the problem, – identifying potential solutions to the problem, – visualizing solutions to the problem, – selecting a solution to work on and preparing a realistic prototype.
• Journey Map
  The Customer Journey Map is a tool that allows you to change your perspective and look at your product from the customer’s point of view. It enables you to spot potential problems and optimize processes. It is a set of interactions that the customer has to deal with during the fulfillment of the intended goal, e.g. during their purchase path. It is worth noting that different maps should be prepared for different audiences, as they have different needs and goals. One of the critical aspects of creating a map is to collate the touchpoints, i.e. the places where users interact with the product, and identify the main issues among them.
• Lighting Decision Jam
  It is an exercise designed for companies that can’t find the source of their problems. LDJ allows them to identify and define the issues and develop multiple solutions (often very creative or obvious ones that may have been overlooked).