Our UI/UX design services begin with research among the people who use a SaaS product, internal tool, dashboard or app every day. Prototypes are tested with them before any code is written. The handover is a set of Figma files with every state specified, and the same company can build what it designs.
Reviewed by Mayursinh Jadeja, Founder · Last updated October 13, 2026
Rated 5.0 on Clutch and 5.0 on Google
“They were available all the time, the whole team was highly engaged and very friendly all the time.”
Trusted by growing businesses
We design with the people who will use the product every day, because an interface that passes its review can still fail in training. That failure shows up months later as a workaround, a spreadsheet open beside the screen, or a colleague pointing out where a feature went.
We start with the few tasks done a hundred times a day and make those fast before anything else. We then test the flows and screens as prototypes with those users before any code is written.
We treat the handoff as part of the design. Our files specify the states for errors, empty screens and slow data, so your engineers build what was signed off instead of filling the gaps themselves.
We offer six kinds of design work. A new product usually needs the first three. An existing one usually starts with a UX audit, which ranks what costs your users the most so it is fixed first.
Client projects are told from the client’s own review. Design work is shown as work, with no client result claimed.
Client project
A new conference venue in Munich: three mockups, a prototype, then the build.
3mockups compared before one direction was chosen
Design work
Project management software, and the task model, time tracking and sign-in behind it.
Design work
A crypto portfolio dashboard, and the wallet sync, prices and ledger behind it.
Design work
A patient health dashboard, and the EHR link, booking and audit trail behind it.
Design work
An LMS admin dashboard, and the rosters, content and records behind it.
Design work
A stock trading platform UI for tablet and desktop, and the build plan behind it.
Client story
A US platform that connects people and companies with local notaries asked us to design its product in Figma: a landing page and six product pages covering sign-up, the dashboard, the calendar, orders, the profile and an overview.
The work ran in rounds. Each round of the client’s comments came back reflected in the next version, which is how an interface gets settled before a developer is paid to build it.
“The turnaround time was very quick.”
Read the review on ClutchThirty minutes with the designers who would do the work. We ask who uses your product, what they do most and where it slows them down.
Mayursinh JadejaFounder
Dashboard design
We design each dashboard around the decisions its readers make, so every view ends in something to do. Four rules shape the work.
We deliver the six things below in every UX audit, and we advise asking any UX audit agency or UX audit company for the same. The list holds for a website UX audit and for an internal tool staff use all day. Each audit ends in a ranked list of fixes a team can build from.
Three cases where we will say so on the first call:
Design earns its cost when people use your product every day and the interface is what slows them down.
Step 1 of 5
We map your workflows, systems, and constraints with the people who use them every day, before anything is scoped. For design, we interview and observe the people who use your product and review its analytics, so the scope rests on real use.
Discovery
Step 2 of 5
We write a scope, a timeline, and a price for that scope. Architecture decisions are made and documented before code starts. For design, we list the flows and screens in scope, ranked by how often they are used.
Scope and plan
Step 3 of 5
Senior engineers deliver in planned stages, with working software demonstrated at every step, not a reveal at the end. In design, we test prototypes with your users before anything is handed over.
Build in stages
Step 4 of 5
Data migration, training, and a production cutover planned around your operations and your calendar, not ours. For design, we hand your engineers components, states and specs in Figma, and our designers stay through the build.
Launch
Step 5 of 5
The team that built your system stays on it: monitoring, support, and the next improvements on one roadmap. We measure adoption and task times after launch, and plan the next round of fixes from them.
Run and improve
How to tell whether you need a prototype, an MVP or the full product, what published data says each first version costs in total and per month, which parts to build to last, and the answers that set a quote.
Mayursinh Jadeja
Twelve steps from the baseline before design to the weeks after launch, told in the order the work happens, with the redirect, speed and accessibility rules quoted at source and one list to tick at the end.
Mayursinh Jadeja
If something here does not answer it, ask the founder directly.
Talk to the people who do the work
A 30 minute scoping call with the team that would take the project on. We reply within 12 hours.
Prefer email?info@redliolabs.com
Our UI/UX design services include research with the people who use the product, the flows and information architecture (UX), and the user interface design: screens, layout and visual design (UI). They also cover a design system with its component library, interactive prototypes tested with users and a handoff your engineers can build from. Most projects need all of it. Some start with a UX audit to find where to begin.
UX design decides how a product works: the information architecture, the flows and what happens at each step, including errors and edge cases. UI design decides how it looks and reads: layout, type, color and components. We do both in one team, because a clear flow on unclear screens still fails, and so do polished screens on a confusing flow. We settle the UX first and test it as interactive prototypes, then finish the UI on the flows that passed.
A UX audit service should deliver what ours does: a ranked list of fixes, each with the effort it takes to build. We review your product against how people use it: the tasks they do most, where they fail, and what each problem costs in time or revenue. That ranking lets your team decide what to build first.
We set a UX audit price by how much of the product is in scope and how the evidence is gathered. The drivers are the number of flows we review, whether we watch users at work or rely on analytics alone, and whether we check accessibility against a named standard. We scope those first and price against them.
We price UI/UX design services on three things: the number of flows and screens, the research involved, and whether a design system is part of the work. We scope those first and quote against them.
We set the timeline for a UI/UX design project in scoping, because it follows the number of flows, the research involved and the rounds of usability testing. We rank the flows by how often people use them and design the most used first, so the screens that matter most are settled earliest. Where engineers are waiting, we hand over in stages, flow by flow, instead of holding everything for one final file.
We hand designs over in Figma, with components, every state (loading, empty, error) and the rules for spacing and behavior written down. Our designers stay available through the build, so your engineers get answers instead of guessing.
Yes, we design for accessibility. We treat contrast, keyboard use, screen reader labels and readable type as part of the design, and check them against a named standard rather than leaving them to the end.
Yes, we redesign existing products, and we start with an audit. Our UI/UX audit services rank what costs your users the most, so the redesign fixes those problems first and keeps what already works.
We are a UI/UX design company that also builds the product. As a product design agency we handle the research, flows, screens and design system, and the same company builds what it designs: custom software, SaaS products and web applications.
Tell us what your product does and who uses it every day. We reply within 12 hours, sign an NDA before the first call and set up 30 minutes with the designers who would do the work. We then give a straight answer on whether design is the fix.
Mayursinh Jadeja
Founder, Redlio Labs
