Software
UI/UX engineering
Interface design done by the people who will build it, so what gets designed is what gets delivered.
What this is
The work, described plainly
Design handed over as a static file is a proposal, not a specification. It has no answer for the empty state, the error, the very long name, the slow network, or the keyboard user — and those cases are most of the work.
We design and build together. Components are defined once, with their states, and the design system is code rather than a document describing code that may or may not match.
Accessibility and performance are design constraints, not later reviews. Contrast, focus order, target size, and motion sensitivity change what you draw, so they belong at the start.
What you get
What is actually handed over
Concrete deliverables, not phases on a timeline.
Design tokens
Colour, type, spacing, and motion as code, so the interface stays consistent as it grows.
Component library
Built, documented, and covering the real states — empty, loading, error, and overflowing.
Accessible by construction
Keyboard operation, focus management, contrast, and reduced-motion support built in rather than audited afterwards.
Working interface
Delivered as running code in your repository, not as a file to be reinterpreted.
Is this you
Signals this is the right fit
- A previous design was never built the way it was drawn.
- Your interface has grown inconsistent as features were added.
- You need an accessibility standard met, not approximated.
- The product is used daily and small friction compounds.
Typical stack
Chosen per project against your constraints, not applied by default. This is what the work usually involves.
- Figma for exploration
- React and TypeScript
- Tailwind CSS
- Radix primitives
- GSAP where motion earns it
FAQ
Questions people actually ask
Do you do design without the build?
Sometimes, but we are honest that it is a weaker offer. The value of designing and building together is that the hard cases get resolved once rather than renegotiated during implementation.
Will it match our brand?
Yes. If you have brand guidelines we work inside them; if you do not, the design tokens become the start of one.
What accessibility standard do you work to?
WCAG 2.2 AA as the baseline. Where a requirement conflicts with a visual intention, the requirement wins and we find another way to express the intention.
Start here
Tell us what is slow, manual, or breaking.
Answer a few questions and get a written brief back — scope, proposed architecture, and what it would take to build.