One-of-a-kind

proven $7-figure ux/ui process That delivers results

Is your brand ready to lead the digital era and skyrocket its online presence and craft an extraordinary digital masterpiece? Join me on an exhilarating journey through my exclusive, proven $7-Figure UX/UI process—a game-changer that has already generated millions for my clients. Let me reveal how I can replicate these extraordinary results tailored to your brand with my step-by-step approach. Dive in and discover the possibilities below! ↓

FOUNDER
‍“The level of attention and detail you bring to your UX/UI design process and designs is incredible.”
(Company name changed and individual's name hidden per NDA.)

from vision to

Reality

Phase 1
project kickoff
and strategy
Phase 2
User Experience
Phase 3
User Interface
Phase 4
Prototyping
Phase 5
User Testing and Iterations
Phase 6
Developer HandOff
Phase 7
MVP Cycle After-launch
Phase 8
Post Launch Follow-ups

WORKSHOP

Each project begins with a workshop. The workshop includes all core team members who will work on the project. The workshop is an opportunity for all team members to discuss the project scope, objectives, and ask questions.

ROADMAP

A UX/UI road map is a high-level overview of the plans and goals relating to a product’s user experience, user interface, and user research. Product teams use these road maps to keep usability a top priority at every stage of development.

Examples include (but are not limited to):
• Optimize the project management of the product
• Create a single view of user needs and solutions
• Prioritize goals and deadlines

UX RESEARCH

UX research is the systematic study of target users and their requirements to add realistic contexts and insights to the design processes. UX research is where I adopt various methods to uncover problems and design opportunities.

Examples include (but are not limited to):
• Conduct market research
• Compare competitor’s product features
• Understand where the market is evolving

USER PERSONAS

User personas are a commonly used tool in UX design. At their core, personas are about creating products with a specific user in mind, not generic.

Examples include (but are not limited to):
‍• Pain-points
• Customer characteristics
• Define goals the persona’s needs or wants

sitemap

Once the project scope is clearly defined, I will create a sitemap. The sitemap is a visual model that shows potential users’ paths throughout the product organizing all pages hierarchically. The sitemap will enable me to assign specific content types to each page, creating a comprehensive content outline.

CONTENT OUTLINE

The content outline is a text-based document that outlines details of each page’s functionality, features, expected content volume, and any other requirements necessary for approval. This document will act as a guide for the creation of the UX wireframes. The content outline document will be a working document. At the time of its delivery, it may include assumptions and not contain all necessary content and information.

user flows

User flows refer to the step-by-step pathways or sequences that users follow to complete a task within a product, such as signing up for an account, purchasing an item, or navigating through an app. These flows map out each interaction point or decision the user makes, from the moment they enter the product to the final action they complete.

SKETCHES

Sketching is an essential tool in UX/UI product design that allows to quickly ideate, communicate, iterate, collaborate, and refine the designs.

Examples include (but are not limited to):
• They can be used to share design concepts, explain interactions, and showcase design solutions to stakeholders
• Sketching allows to quickly ideate and generate multiple design concepts
• Sketching is a low-cost and flexible way to explore and refine design solutions

wireframes

The wireframes will be a visual guide that represents the skeletal framework of the product. I will plan all features and content areas on each unique page of the product through the creation of wireframes. Wireframes serve the same purpose to product design and development as blueprints serve to home construction.

stakeholder(s) present and iterate:

Presenting low-fidelity designs speeds up iteration by focusing on core structure and functionality over detailed visuals. This approach encourages faster adjustments and early-stage collaboration, refining concepts before high-fidelity development.

• Provides a clear purpose, keeping the team aligned and organized
• Promotes early feedback and experimentation for continuous improvement
• Ensures thoughtful refinement before moving to high-fidelity visuals

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Mood boards

Mood boards include a collection of design elements that provide initial images, concepts, colors, and styles proposed for the general “look and feel” of the project.

design system

Design systems are living documents that allow you to share assets, fonts, components, etc, and create an organized, central repository for common usage throughout your team. A well-organized design system keeps your products consistent, focused, and unified across designers, developers, and entire teams as they work to generate a final product.

USER ACCESSIBILITY

Accessibility ensures that people with disabilities can perceive, understand, navigate, and interact with websites equally, without barriers, allowing for full participation.
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Examples include (but are not limited to):
• Implement sufficient color contrast
• Ensure touch targets are large enough and within reach
• Apply instructions on form fields and text inputs

visual design

Design concepts are static, non-functioning, visual designs of the product pages. The wireframes and approved mood boards will be the base point to establish the design look and feel of the product pages. Developers are involved in the design phase. The approvals ensure the designs created are MVP.

stakeholder(s) present and iterate:

Stakeholders are individuals, either internal or external to an organization or agency, who are affected by the outcomes of a project or initiative. In other words, they are the people who “hold a stake” in outcomes. During the entire UI phase, designs are presented to Stakeholders for feedback, designs will be reiterated and presented for approval.

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prototyping

Prototyping is for testing or validating design assumptions in the user interface phase. Prototypes are a quick and less expensive way to simulate the product rather than develop it. The prototype also gives an idea of how to refine the product to move closer to the finished product.

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USER TESTING and ITERATIONS

User testing is the collection of information about usability and overall user experience from actual users during the design process. User testing helps improve design decisions by providing insights directly from the target audience. It ensures the product is intuitive, user-friendly, and meets real-world needs, leading to better user satisfaction and overall product success.
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Examples include (but are not limited to):
• A/B testing
• Task completion
• Unmoderated test

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Goal Setting and Alignment

Now that the designs are complete, Developers can begin coding. Ensuring the project is handed off smoothly and successfully, here is what I found helpful throughout my experience.
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Examples include (but are not limited to):
‍• Stand-ups 2-3 times per week with Developers, Designers and Stakeholders
• Project management software in place
• Biweekly sprints

QA’ing designs

Now that the designs are complete, Developers can begin coding. Ensuring the project is handed off smoothly and successfully, here is what I found helpful throughout my experience.
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Examples include (but are not limited to):
‍• Collaborate with developers to review in-progress designs, adding markups to ensure development aligns perfectly with the design vision.
• Ensure the data used for testing appears realistic in the demo environment
• Compatibility testing involved testing the product design to ensure it worked correctly with different devices and web browsers, including Safari and Chrome.

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mvp cycle after-launch

After the launch, the minimum viable product will continue to evolve making enhancements to create a greater experience.
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Examples include (but are not limited to):
‍• Iterate based on user testing feedback
• Prioritizing enhancements and fixes
• Implement features that did not make it pre MVP in new versions

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post launch follow-ups

As a token of my commitment, I’m offering four free 1-hour consultations within the first month of your product or website launch. These weekly sessions will ensure rapid growth through tailored strategies and provide support for a smooth launch, covering everything from technical assistance to marketing guidance.

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