A UI/UX agency that delivers the interface in code, not just in a slide deck

What is the difference between UI and UX?

UX is about how it works: what steps someone takes, in what order, what happens when they make a mistake. UI is about how it looks and reads: hierarchy, contrast, spacing, typography. They work together, in that order. A perfect UI over a poor UX is a beautiful interface in which people get elegantly lost.

Do you deliver design only or implementation too?

Both, and that is the main difference from a classic design agency. You can take design only if you have a strong development team, but we will tell you up front that this is where value is most often lost.

What do you design in?

Collaborative design tools you have permanent access to, plus a documented component system. But the deliverable that matters is the working product, not the design file.

How long does a UI/UX project take?

Research and prototype take two to four weeks. Full design and the component system another three to six, depending on how many distinct flows the product has. Implementation depends on complexity.

Do you test with real users?

Yes, where the project allows. For internal products we test with the team that uses them daily, which is even more useful. Five people observed using the prototype surface most of the big problems.

What does delivering a component system mean?

You get not just screens but the pieces they are made of, with written rules: how a button looks in every state, spacing, fonts and sizes. So a year later, when you add a section, it matches the rest without calling us.

Can you work on an existing product without rebuilding everything?

Yes, and often that is the right call. We start with the flows losing the most people, measured rather than assumed. A full rebuild is only justified when the underlying structure is wrong.

Do you handle accessibility?

Yes, at the level that can be verified: sufficient contrast, full keyboard navigation, correct form labels, coherent heading structure, alternative text on images.

How do I know the new design is better and not just different?

Through the same figures read before and after: how many reach the final step, how long an operation takes, how many abandon along the way. Without an initial measurement nothing can be demonstrated later.

Do you also do visual identity?

Yes: logo, palette, typography, visual system, print materials. If your brand is going to change anyway, it is more logical to do identity first and the interface after.

Do you work on internal panels, not just public sites?

Yes, and that is where the difference shows most clearly. A panel used daily is judged by click count and by how fast a mistake is corrected. At Dennis Media, adding a portfolio project moved out of the code and into the admin panel.

What if I do not like the design direction?

It changes, at the stage where it is cheap, which is the prototype. We do not move to final design, let alone code, until you confirm the direction.