Tangensys • Plan, deliver, measure
Hire a dedicated UI/UX designer
Agreed capacity for your backlog, with role fit and availability confirmed before you commit.
The work to plan together
A scope shaped around this requirement.
- User journeys and wireframesScope
- Interface designReview
- PrototypesCheck
Skills and tasks to discuss
- User journeys and wireframes
- Interface design
- Prototypes
- Design systems
- Brief and accessWhat a UI/UX designer needs to start
- Evaluation taskOne representative task
- Your reviewJudge the output against agreed criteria
- HandoverWork your team can continue
Responsibilities
What a UI/UX designer usually handles
The day-to-day work, and what to ask before you agree an engagement.
A typical week
- Map user journeys and identify problems
- Design wireframes and interface screens
- Test designs with users and revise them
Questions to ask before you commit
- How do you find out what users struggle with?
- How do you work with developers during build?
- How do you design for accessibility?
Evaluation
How to evaluate a UI/UX designer
One representative task, the output to expect and how to judge it. Availability, experience and working arrangements are confirmed before an engagement begins.
The task
Redesign one problematic screen or journey, such as checkout or sign-up, explaining the problems found and the changes made.
What you should receive
- Before-and-after designs
- A short explanation of each change
- Notes on what to test with users
How to judge the work
- Assess hierarchy, interaction states, accessibility and which assumptions still require user feedback.
- Inspect alternate states and a developer-readable handover. A clickable prototype can test assumptions but cannot prove production performance or accessibility on its own.
Getting started
The brief and access a UI/UX designer needs
A clear brief and the right access let the work start without delays.
What to include in the brief
- The journey or screens to improve, and why
- User research or feedback available
- Design system or brand guidelines
- Who decides between design options
Tools and access
- Access to design files and the design system
- Analytics or session data where available
- A way to reach users for testing
Access is granted by your team and removed at handover.
Handover
What a handover should include
Whether the engagement ends or changes, your team should be able to continue the work.
Handover from a UI/UX designer
- Final designs and prototypes
- Annotated specifications for developers
- Research notes and test findings
- Updates to the design system
Free role and project review
Start with a clear scope and a practical next step.
Tell us what you want to improve and share the relevant website or project details. We will review the starting point, recommend a suitable scope and provide a custom quote.
The initial review is free. Delivery, third-party charges and ongoing support are quoted separately.
How is a dedicated UI/UX designer priced?
A dedicated UI/UX designer is usually quoted as monthly capacity, based on the hours, skills and scope you need. You receive a custom quote within 2 working days of reviewing your brief.
How soon can work start?
After the brief, access and a first evaluation task are agreed. The proposal confirms the start date once availability and experience have been confirmed for your requirement.
Which design tools are used?
Commonly Figma, including prototypes for testing.
Does the designer run user testing?
Yes, with participants you help recruit or through a testing service.
Can the designer work with our developers?
Yes, through annotated designs and regular reviews during build.
Explore the related services
Let’s agree the right next step.
Tell us your goals and current setup. We’ll recommend a practical starting point and provide a custom quote.
Custom quote within 2 working days