Hi! You came here from a recent job inquiry I submitted, let me quickly introduce myself: I'm a design generalist. I focus on UX/UI but I do a little of everything. It sounds contrived but I do really thrive on making things just a little happier—a splash of color here, a bounce there
Hey there, so here’s a little more on design process
In the beginning there is a PRD, if there isn’t, we develop the PRD. The PRD isn’t infallible and set in stone so our first job is to test it: is it missing something, does it need more clarity? Does the premise hold water for what we are trying to achieve? This is the most important step. Communicating with each other is the fastest way to create a solid foundation in which other works can be built on.
Design Fidelity:

Wireframe

Content & color blocking

High-Fidelity
Here we wrap up the loose ends and check in with others to see if the goals set during the process were met. We really show our craft in the last stretch. When the vision is fully formed, we can tell the difference between good and great. We then seek design approval and work with developers and builders to see the vision through.
This also can happen at anytime before the design is approved and signed off. For instance there may be a time when we see our roads branching out in different directions and we see that A/B testing would add to our confidence. If more confidence from testing is needed, we should seek it out so that we are in the best position possible.
This has been an example of a complete design process but design like life comes unexpectedly. There are many circumstances that changes the process so we have to be flexible. We can’t plan for too far ahead or we lose the sight of what we have now. We stay humble and forge ahead.
Really, thanks for coming by ☂
- Dat