UX Audit and Usability Testing

Often five to eight per audience, which reliably surfaces the majority of serious usability issues. We scale up when you have distinct user groups worth testing separately.

You get prioritised findings with clear recommendations. We can also implement the fixes, in design and code, if you would like the same team to close the loop.

Yes. Auditing before a wide launch is often the highest-value time to do it, because the fixes are cheaper and the first impression still counts.

A UX audit is a structured review of a product's usability. We evaluate the key flows against established usability principles, find where and why users stall, and return a prioritised list of issues with recommendations, ranked by impact and effort so you know what to fix first.

A heuristic evaluation uses experienced reviewers to catch problems that break known usability principles, quickly and cheaply. Usability testing puts real users in front of real tasks and reveals the confusions no expert would predict. We use both, because each catches what the other misses.

It depends on how many flows we review and how many users we test with. A focused heuristic audit is the lighter option; adding usability sessions costs more but finds more. We scope it to your product and budget and agree the price before we start.

Yes. Source, infrastructure configuration and documentation are pushed to your repositories from day one, and the cloud accounts stay in your name. If we part ways, you keep everything and nothing stops working.

A focused v1 usually takes three to six months, shipped in two-week increments you can test as they land. A clickable prototype typically exists within fourteen days of the brief.

Yes. Our team works on GMT+6, with at least six hours of daily overlap with the Gulf, Europe, the UK, the US and Australia, and demos are recorded for anyone who missed the call.

We keep watching the metrics, respond to incidents and ship small improvements under a maintenance agreement, for as long as you want us. Runbooks and monitoring are in place from day one, so nothing depends on memory.