UI/UX Design

Interface design that survives contact with real development

A lot of design work looks great in Figma and falls apart the moment it has to become a real, responsive, accessible interface. I design UI/UX with implementation in mind from the start — so what you approve in the design file is what actually ships, not a simplified version of it.

What's included

• Design systems — reusable components, spacing, and type scales, so the product stays visually consistent as it grows instead of drifting page by page
• Prototyping and user testing — clickable prototypes to validate flows before a single line of code gets written
• Handoff-ready specs — organized, developer-ready files with clear states (hover, loading, error, empty) instead of a single static screen per page
• Responsive and accessible by default — layouts designed for real screen sizes and real contrast/focus requirements, not just a 1440px desktop mockup
• Design-to-development continuity — since the same person can also build the front end, nothing gets lost in translation between "design" and "build"

Who this is for

Founders and teams who need a product to look and feel professional — not just a logo and color palette, but an interface that's actually usable, consistent, and ready to hand to a developer (or have built directly).

Frequently asked questions

Do you only design, or can you build the final product too? Both — design and front-end development (React/Next.js, WordPress, or Shopify depending on the project) can be handled by the same person, which avoids the usual back-and-forth between a designer and a separate developer.

What tools do you design in? Figma, for both the design system and prototyping/handoff.