Interfaces people use without being shown how

Both. Because the same team designs and engineers, designs are realistic and pixel-perfect in the final product — no handoff gap between design and development.

We validate with real users through prototypes and usability testing before a line of production code is written, so decisions are based on evidence, not opinion.

Yes. We audit your current experience, identify what hurts conversion and usability, and redesign incrementally so you keep what works.

Yes, design works as a standalone engagement: many clients start with the screens and take them to their own developers. The price follows the number of screens and how much research the product needs — a redesign of an existing flow is a very different job from a product drawn from nothing. We scope it before anything starts.

Figma, and yes. You get the file with the layers intact, the components and the design tokens, in your own workspace. Not a folder of flattened PNGs — anything else would tie you to us, and that is not how we work.

It turns the next screen into a cheap one. Instead of designing every page from scratch, your team assembles it from components that are already decided — spacing, states, contrast, behaviour. It pays off from roughly the second or third screen onward, and it is what keeps a product from drifting apart over two years.

For many consumer-facing services in Germany, yes — the Barrierefreiheitsstärkungsgesetz has applied since June 2025. But it is worth doing regardless: contrast, focus states, touch-target sizes and readable type help everyone, and they are far cheaper to design in than to retrofit. We work to WCAG 2.1 AA by default. Whether the law applies to you specifically is a legal question.