06 Services
Interface design that survives contact with a real device, an icon that reads at 60 pixels, and an App Store screenshot set that does the selling. One visual language from the icon to the last settings row.
Design here covers the whole visible chain: the icon somebody sees in a search result, the screenshots that decide whether they download at all, the first screen after install, and the last settings row nobody thinks about. One language across all of it, so the app reads as one thing rather than as screens made in different months.
We design against the device, not against a canvas. A layout that looks composed at full size on a monitor still has to hold up on a small phone, in one hand, in the dark, at the largest Dynamic Type setting. That check happens while the design is being made, because the alternative is discovering it after the screen has been built.
We can deliver a design system for your engineers to build against, or implement the screens ourselves — either way the design gets judged in the running app rather than approved as a picture of one.
An app icon is judged at roughly 60 pixels, in a list, next to competitors, on somebody's crowded home screen. Every icon in this portfolio was checked at that size while it was being drawn, rather than approved at full resolution in a design file where everything looks confident.
The entire product is a single gesture: photograph the meal. So the camera takes the center of the app and the log, the daily totals and the macro breakdown all sit one layer behind it. The design's job is to make that obvious in the first ten seconds and then get out of the way.
Bite AIRestaurants near you, with meals that fit a calorie target. The design problem is density: enough information to choose, few enough options to decide, legible while somebody is standing outside the place with the group waiting.
Order FitThe screenshot set is the highest-traffic design work an app has — far more people see it than ever open the app. We build the full set with the caption that goes on each frame, plus a preview video where motion explains something a still cannot.
The icon and the first two screenshots come first, because for most people that is the entire product until they decide to download it.
Type scale, spacing, colour and the components that repeat. Individual screens fall out of a system far faster than they get drawn one at a time.
Small phone, one hand, dark room, large Dynamic Type. Anything that fails there is a design problem to solve now, not an engineering problem to argue about later.
We implement the design in the app ourselves, or deliver a system your engineers build against — and stay available while they do.
A paragraph about the app, the feature or the thing that is stuck is enough, plus roughly when you need it and the budget range you are working with. One piece of this on its own is fine, and so is the whole thing. Our team reads every message and answers, usually within one business day.