It works. Now make people want to use it.
AI-generated interfaces all look the same, and users can tell. We give yours a face.
A functional app that looks like a template. Screens that work but feel wrong.
A real design system, considered motion, and an interface that looks like a company built it.
What's actually included.
A design system: colour, type, spacing, and components you can keep building on.
Screen-by-screen redesign of everything a user actually touches.
Motion and micro-interactions that explain what just happened.
Responsive down to 375px, tested on real devices.
An accessibility pass: contrast, focus states, keyboard paths, reduced-motion.
What we work with.
We work in whatever your product already uses. Introducing a new framework to redesign a screen is how a polish job turns into a rewrite.
Fair things to ask.
Do you redesign from scratch?
Usually not. Most AI-built interfaces have the right structure and the wrong everything else, so we keep the flow and rebuild the surface.
Will animation slow it down?
Not if it's done right. We animate transforms and opacity only, and everything degrades cleanly when someone has reduced-motion switched on.
Can you match our existing brand?
Yes. Send whatever you have, even if it's just a logo and a colour you like.
We don't have a designer. Is that a problem?
No. That's usually the reason people call.
Do we get design files, or just code?
Both. The design system lands in the codebase as real components, and you get the source files too.
Can you work inside our component library?
Yes. If you're already on one, we work within it rather than fight it.
Is accessibility included or extra?
Included. Contrast, focus states, keyboard paths and reduced-motion are part of the pass, not a line item.
Our users are on old Android phones.
Then that's what we test on. Emulators hide exactly the problems that matter.
How much of the product will change?
As little as needed. If a screen works, it keeps its structure and gets a new surface.
Can you just do the marketing site?
Yes, though in our experience the product usually needs it more.