Services
UI/UX design
Interface design is part of delivery, not a folder that arrives before engineering and is never opened again. IncogX designs the job the user is there to finish, then builds it in the same sprint rhythm.
In brief, then in detail
- Research before decoration. Who the user is, what they are trying to complete, and where the current process fails. Interviews and observation where access allows.
- Flows and structure. The path through the task, the information on each step, and the empty, error, and permission states. Those states are where enterprise software usually fails.
- A system, not a set of screens. Type, colour, components, and rules so the second release looks like the first, and a new engineer can extend it.
- Accessibility as scope. Contrast, keyboard use, labels, and language. If a person cannot complete the task, the increment is not done.
How it is run
Design work is visible in sprint planning and in the review. A flow that has not been tested against a real task does not get called finished because it looks calm. Engineering raises constraints early, so the design does not depend on a behaviour the platform cannot offer. The product owner accepts the experience in the same meeting that accepts the software.
ReviewedWith engineering, in the sprint
StandardUsable, including by keyboard
HandoverComponents, not only pictures
Design practice
- User journeys
- Information architecture
- Prototypes
- Design system
- Usability checks
- Accessible UI
Terms, in plain language
- User journey. The steps a person takes to finish a job, including the waits, the handoffs, and the places they give up.
- Information architecture. How content and tasks are grouped so a person can find the next action without a tour.
- Design system. The shared components and rules. It is how a product stays coherent after the first designer has moved on.
- Accessibility. Whether people with different abilities, devices, and conditions can complete the task. Treated as a requirement.