I'm afraid of paying for a site and only seeing the result at the end
You click through a Figma prototype before development starts. Structural mistakes get caught on screens, where a fix takes an hour rather than a sprint.
A clickable Figma prototype: see and test your product before paying to build it
A prototype is an interactive mockup with no code behind it. You click through real screens, find the gaps in the flow, and fix them while changes still cost hours, not weeks. It is the cheapest point in a project to change your mind.
Quote and schedule after your brief
Who it's for
- Founders planning a website or app who are unsure about structure
- Startups who need something to show investors or first users
- Teams with a developer who need a clear spec in the form of screens
- Companies redesigning an old site who want to test the new logic first
Problems we solve
My developer understands the brief differently than I meant it
The prototype becomes a shared reference: every screen, button and transition is visible. Fewer verbal explanations and fewer arguments about what was agreed.
I don't know whether customers will find this easy to use
We put the prototype in front of 3–5 people from your audience and watch where they get stuck. It is a practical check, not a research study.
I need to show an idea to an investor or partner and there's no product yet
We build a prototype that looks and behaves like the real thing in a browser or on a phone. It opens from a link, with nothing to install.
What's included
- Short review of goals, audience and key user flows (what a person needs to do on the site)
- Structure map: which pages and screens are needed and how they connect
- Low-fidelity wireframes without colors, so logic is agreed first
- Clickable transitions between screens in Figma
- Desktop and mobile versions
- Basic element states: form fields, errors, empty lists, menus
- Usability test with a few people from your audience, in packages that include it
- Two rounds of revisions based on your comments
- Figma file handover with organized layers and components, owned by you
Choose the scope
Use a package to describe what you need. We agree on the quote and schedule after reviewing your brief and requirements.
01
Express
A landing page or small site where you need to agree on structure quickly
- Up to 8 screens
- Structure map
- Clickable transitions
- Desktop and mobile versions
- 1 revision round
02
Standard
A corporate site, online store or small user account area
- Up to 20 screens
- Wireframes and user flows
- Form and error states
- 2 revision rounds
- Test with 3 people
03
App
A mobile app, a service, or a complex dashboard with user roles
- Up to 40 screens
- Multiple user roles
- Detailed flows and states
- Test with 5 people
- Developer-ready Figma file
How we work
Brief and requirements
You describe the task and current workflow. We clarify requirements, choose a first stage and prepare a quote.
Structure and flows
We map the screens and the user's path. You approve it before we touch details.
Wireframes
We build rough screens in Figma. AI speeds up option drafts, while a designer makes the decisions.
Clickable prototype
We link screens with transitions. You get a link and walk the customer's path yourself.
Testing and revisions
We collect feedback and apply changes from your comments and the test. Payment is in stages.
Handover
You receive the Figma file and access. Everything belongs to you under the agreed terms.
Scope and limits
- We don't promise that a prototype will raise sales by itself. It only lowers the risk of mistakes before development
- A prototype is not a finished site or app: no database, payments or real logic behind it
- A test with 3–5 people exposes obvious problems but does not replace full user research
FAQ
How is a prototype different from design?
A prototype answers "how does it work". Design answers "how does it look". Teams usually agree on logic first, then add visual style. Visual design can be ordered separately.
Do I need a prototype for a simple landing page?
Often not: a static mockup is enough. A prototype pays off when there are several flows: forms, an account area, checkout, multiple roles. We help judge this at the start.
What should I prepare?
A description of your business, goals and audience, examples of sites you like, and any existing material: logo, copy, structure. If you have nothing yet, the project brief helps assemble a base.
Can the prototype be handed to developers?
Yes. The Figma file has organized layers and components, so a developer can read spacing, fonts and states. We can build the site ourselves or pass the file to your team.
Who owns the Figma file?
We agree on the handover of code, materials and account access before work starts. Third-party licences and services are listed separately when needed.
How does this connect to the website and automation?
A prototype is the first link in the chain: website, customers and automation. It fixes how the site will collect leads, which can later connect to a CRM and AI agents without rework.
Start with your task
Describe your business, the outcome you need and your current workflow. We will clarify the requirements and prepare a quote after your brief.