What are wireframes?

Wireframes are part of the so-called user experience (UX).
They are visual designs that depict the structure and functionality of the user interface (UI) of a digital product. In other words, they offer a simplified representation of the design, focusing on the essential components and interactions, without distracting visual elements.

What are the benefits for you?

Wireframing helps identify potential usability issues.
Wireframes help you and the designers define the structure and scope of your project.
By simplifying the representation of the various
components, functions and navigation paths, wireframes provide a clear and
comprehensive overview of how the various elements relate to each other.

Benefits for designers:

In this way, the designers can ensure a logical flow and intuitive user guidance, thus avoiding later problems.

This saves time on several levels.
The wireframes enable very early feedback and iterations.
This allows adjustments to be made to the structure of the project before a lot of time has been spent on visual design and development.

After the user interface (UI) design has been completed, changes become significantly more time-consuming.

Advantages for developers:

The wireframes also make collaboration between designers and developers more effective. Since they represent the basic framework of the design, developers not only get a very good picture of the logical structure.

The focus is placed on functionality and user interactions right from the start. This makes the purpose and goals of the product clearer, which in turn saves time and provides more clarity for everyone involved.

Your advantages:

As we now know, wireframing saves you a lot of time and, accordingly, financial resources.
Visualizing the project early also helps you get a more accurate idea of ​​the final product and participate more actively in the design process. This ensures that the finished product really meets your goals.

The wireframe prototype

The wireframes that you receive from us already function like a small prototype.
By clicking on the elements and buttons, you are redirected to pages or the status of an element changes. This way, you don't have to navigate between a collection of unrelated elements, but instead get a direct impression of the subsequent click paths through the product.