UI and UX design
UI and UX design that helps people get things done
We design web apps, mobile apps, and websites that are easy to understand and easy to use. The work covers research, user flows, wireframes, visual design, and a design system your team can build on. The goal is simple: fewer drop-offs, fewer support tickets, and a product people actually finish using.
UI and UX design
UI and UX design that helps people get things done
Start your ui / ux design project
Tell us where you are and what you want to achieve. We reply within one business day with a clear plan and a quote.
Why Dcrayons
What makes our work different
Design and engineering in one team
The people who design the work and the people who build it sit together, so nothing breaks in the handover.
Built for outcomes
We measure success in orders, leads, and finished tasks, not just how a page looks.
You own everything
Code, design files, and accounts are yours. Nothing is locked to us.
Senior people on your work
Experienced designers and engineers run your project, not juniors learning on it.
We are adding new projects to this section. Check back soon.
How we design
A clear path from research to a system your team can build on
We work in stages so you can see and approve the thinking before any pixel is polished. Each stage produces something you can review. Nothing is a surprise at the end.
- Step 1: Discovery and research
We start by learning your users, your business goals, and the jobs people are trying to finish. This can include stakeholder interviews, a review of your current product or analytics, competitor and pattern research, and short user interviews where useful. The output is a clear problem statement and the priorities we will design against.
- Step 2: Flows and information architecture
Before any screen design, we map the user journeys and how the product is structured: what screens exist, how people move between them, and what each screen needs to do. We work this out as flows and a simple sitemap. Getting this right early prevents dead ends and confusing navigation later.
- Step 3: Wireframes and prototype
We design low-fidelity wireframes for the core screens and key states, then connect them into a clickable prototype. You can walk through the product and feel how it behaves before visual design starts. This is where we test the structure and fix problems while they are still cheap to fix.
- Step 4: Visual design and UI
We apply visual design: type, colour, spacing, icons, and components, in line with your brand. We design the full screens plus the states that get forgotten, such as empty, loading, error, and success. Everything is consistent so the product feels like one product, not a set of unrelated pages.
- Step 5: Design system and handoff
We build a reusable component library and document the rules so your team can extend the design without guessing. We hand off organised files with specs, spacing, and assets that engineers can build from directly. We stay available during build to answer questions and review the implementation against the design.
Why choose Dcrayons for UI and UX design
We Have Proven Results
Real projects shipped for D2C, SaaS, and service brands. We show you comparable work before you commit.
We Are Honest & Ethical
Weekly sprints, a Monday plan, a Friday review, and one shared dashboard. No black boxes, no 'trust us'.
Senior People on Your Work
Experienced designers and engineers run your project end to end, not juniors learning on it.
We Put Customers First
Month-to-month terms and clear ownership. You keep the code, the design files, and the accounts.
We design for real use, not for a portfolio shot. Our work starts with how people actually behave and ends with screens engineers can build without filling in the gaps themselves. That means we design the awkward states, the edge cases, and the responsive behaviour, so the product holds up once it is live and not just in a demo.
We work closely with development. Many design files look good but fall apart in build because the spacing, components, or interactions were never specified. We hand off clear, organised files with a documented design system, and we stay involved while engineers build so the final product matches what was agreed.
We are a digital agency that also runs SEO, web development, and content, so our design decisions account for performance, accessibility, and search from the start. You get a team that understands how the design has to work as a real, marketed product, not just a static layout.
Most questions come down to one thing: will this work for my business?
These are the honest answers we give on the first call. Senior people on the work, weekly reporting, and everything we build is yours to keep.
Frequently asked questions
The questions buyers ask us before the first call. If yours is not here, just ask, and we answer straight.
UX is how the product works: the flows, structure, and decisions that help someone finish a task. UI is how it looks and feels: the layout, type, colour, and components on each screen. They are different jobs but we do both together, because a good-looking screen with a confusing flow still fails the user.
It depends on what you already know. If you have a clear product and solid user understanding, we can move quickly to flows and design. If the direction is uncertain or users are dropping off, a short research and flow stage saves money by stopping you from building the wrong thing well. We will tell you honestly which path fits your case.
Yes. We design responsive layouts and account for how the interface behaves across phone, tablet, and desktop where those matter to your product. For app projects we follow the relevant platform conventions so the product feels native rather than a stretched website.
You get organised design files with the full screens and key states, a documented design system or component library, spacing and type specs, and exported assets and icons. We set the files up so engineers can read measurements and reuse components directly, and we stay available during build to answer questions.
Yes. Redesigns are a large part of our work. We review the current product, look at where users struggle, and improve the flows and interface around real problems. We can do this as a phased update so you keep shipping, rather than a single high-risk relaunch, if that suits your team better.
It depends on the number of screens and how much research is needed. A focused flow with a clear scope can move in a few weeks, while a full product with a design system takes longer. After we understand your scope, we give you a written timeline with stages and review points so you always know what is coming next.