0% found this document useful (0 votes)
104 views8 pages

Ui Ux Design Process

Uploaded by

kelixleo3577
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
104 views8 pages

Ui Ux Design Process

Uploaded by

kelixleo3577
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8

UI UX DESIGN

PROCESS
Steps
6 KEY STEPS OF A UX/UI
DESIGN PROCESS
Step 1: Understand customers and their
values

Step 2: Research the competition

Step 3: Sketch out product

Step 4: Design product

Step 5: Implement the solution onto a


webpage

Step 6: Evaluate the work and improve it

2
UNDERSTAND CUSTOMERS
AND THEIR VALUES

The first step of the design process is about creating a strategy


and getting to the core of the product development process.
aim to understand the values standing behind our customer
that will help us adjust the service to their vision
the design team discusses the product with the Product
Manager. During a brainstorming session, you should
determine the end-users and define the use cases. Ask about
the client’s selling points of the product and their competition.
Other things to consider here are: sending out questions about
the product for the client to answer, selecting the contact
person (people responsible for the project on the client’s side),
creating a list of competing products.

3
RESEARCH THE
COMPETITION
The second step is about making research (if you
have a working product, it is also about evaluating
it), analyzing the competitors, latest trends, but
always having in mind the guidelines prepared by
your client.
The list of competing products should include a
detailed analysis: strong and weak points, good
features, interesting solutions as well as those we
do not like. If a product we are creating already
exists - prepare a detailed analysis for it as well.
Research should help you decide on the overall
style of the product (follow the recurring themes
or to branch out), but without going into details
which fonts, graphics or colors to use.
During this step, you can also think about the
possible layout of the website. Creating a mood
board where all the ideas are gathered and
showing it to the client is a great way to, again,
get feedback before starting the actual designing
process. Having an ongoing conversation with the
client is what helps us avoid mistakes and
miscommunications.
4
SKETCH OUT PRODUCT
Use a whiteboard or paper to turn the information you have
carefully gathered into a product vision.
Share the lo-fi prototype with your client, ask about their
opinion. This is a back-and-forth process of delivering an idea
and receiving feedback.
Working on such prototypes gives you more freedom in
applying changes than to do so on a live product.
Ask yourself questions like is the system usable, how easy it is
for an outsider to navigate and does it provide the desired
outcome. You can also find a group of people from your
company and ask them to be your first testing group.
Keep in mind to document your workflow and progress in the
form of a presentation.

5
IMPLEMENT THE SOLUTION
ONTO A WEBPAGE

When the client accepts your design, it can be implemented onto


the webpage. If you are not implementing the design, it is
important to start collaborating with the front-end team early on.
The fifth step also includes building the final user experience for
web and mobile, some last small fixes to the UX, adding micro
interactions or other details you maybe forgot about.
It is important to conduct a final review session with the
stakeholders and the development team to present our final work,
answer their possible questions and detect bugs early.

6
EVALUATE THE WORK
AND IMPROVE IT
In fact, design QA should be an inherent
step in the process. Perform usability tests
and create reports. Once your product is
live, you should make use of tools like
HotJar and Google Analytics to track the
users’ path to find out how exactly they are
using your product.
After some running time of your product, it
is worth coming back to it to re-check if
everything is still working properly and
possibly identify areas that might need
improvement.

7
THANKYOU

You might also like