SaaS & Dashboard UI/UX Design.
Make complex software easier to use.
I design SaaS interfaces and dashboards around the decisions people need to make. The work connects navigation, forms, tables and data views into usable workflows, including the empty, loading and error states a real product needs. We work from your domain and users rather than fill a dashboard with charts that do not help anyone act.
Discuss your product interface→
SYSTEM
Start with the user’s decision
A finance dashboard, operations workspace and customer-facing SaaS product have different priorities. We identify the user roles, their most frequent tasks and the information required for each decision. That determines the screen hierarchy and navigation.
This service suits a new application interface, a product redesign or a focused workflow such as onboarding. Backend implementation and analytics calculations are separate work unless explicitly included.
Map workflows and real information
We outline the important journeys, permissions and data states. Representative records help reveal long names, missing values and dense tables before the layout is final. A screen based only on ideal sample data can hide the hardest design problems.
Wireframes explore filtering, search, detail views and progression through tasks. For a multi-role product, we specify which actions appear for each role while leaving enforcement to the backend implementation.
Design states, not just screenshots
I build Figma layouts and components for the agreed screens. Forms include validation and saving states; tables account for empty results and pagination; charts include labels and the context needed to interpret their values.
Mobile layouts are chosen around realistic tasks. Some dense data may need a detail view or selective columns rather than a tiny copy of the desktop table. We document these choices so the responsive implementation has a clear reference.
Review the journey through a prototype
An interactive prototype lets you assess whether a user can find a record, understand its status and complete the intended action. We record design decisions and revise friction within the agreed rounds.
If access to representative users is available, a scoped usability session can provide stronger evidence than internal preference alone. The proposal identifies whether participant research is included or supplied by your team.
A product-ready design handoff
Deliverables include user-flow diagrams, agreed responsive screen designs, reusable components and notes on state behaviour. Developers receive the design rationale and remaining questions rather than a collection of disconnected frames.
An example scope could cover onboarding, a task queue, record details and an account settings flow. The screens are chosen around your product and do not imply a fixed package of unnecessary dashboard features.
Share the product context
Send existing screens or a brief, user roles, representative anonymised records and the main tasks. Tell me who will implement the designs and which component framework they use. Those details help define the screen and state coverage for the estimate.
Before
we begin.
Can you design around an existing component library?+
Yes. Reusing a suitable library can reduce implementation work. I review its constraints and identify where custom components are necessary.
Do you include the data behind charts?+
I design how information is presented. Data pipelines, calculations and live chart implementation belong to development unless added to the scope.
Can we start with one difficult workflow?+
Yes. A focused flow such as onboarding or a review queue can be a useful first engagement before expanding the rest of the interface.
Tell me what
needs to change.
Tell me who uses the product, their most important task and which screens are causing friction.
Discuss your product interface