Do you provide a design system?

Yes. Every product engagement delivers a component library in Figma matched to the code implementation, so future features stay consistent without rework.

Can design and engineering run in parallel?

Yes. Running the tracks together shortens the calendar by weeks and catches implementation drift while it is still cheap to fix.

Do you handle complex internal workflows and dashboards?

Yes. Dense workflows, role-based screens, permissions models, and decision-heavy interfaces are where design pays off the most.

Do you cover accessibility?

Yes. WCAG 2.2 AA is the default target. Contrast, keyboard nav, focus states, and screen-reader semantics are considered from wireframe stage.

Services

Experience Design

Product strategy, wireframes, interface systems, and polished UX for complex workflows.

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Product design

Design that clarifies decisions, not just decorates screens.

Product design at Qbits starts with the decisions the user is trying to make and works backward from there. Wireframes cover the actual flow — including error states, empty states, and the ugly edge cases that get skipped in demo screens — before any visual polish. High-fidelity design happens once the flow is validated, not before, so hours are not spent perfecting a screen that changes fundamentally in review.

Design decisions are documented with the reasoning, not just the final pixels, so future changes stay coherent.

User flows including empty, loading, and error states

Wireframes reviewed before visual design starts

Complex tables, filters, and workflows treated as first-class

Accessibility (WCAG 2.2 AA) considered from wireframe stage

Design systems

A component library your engineering team can actually adopt.

Design systems are delivered in Figma with tokens, components, and variants that map 1:1 to the code implementation — usually shadcn/ui, Radix, or a custom React library. Documentation covers when to use each component, not just what it looks like. Handoff to engineering happens continuously through the project so implementation drift is caught in days, not sprints.

Design and engineering usually run in parallel so the handoff pipeline is always warm.

Design tokens for color, spacing, type, radius, shadow

Figma components matched to React implementation

Usage guidelines and don't-use-this examples

Continuous engineering handoff, not a big-bang delivery

Working style

How design engagements are structured.

Design work moves fast when the decisions get sequenced correctly.

Research — user context, existing patterns, competitive scan

Flow design — journeys, states, and interaction patterns

Visual design — layouts, tokens, and component library

Handoff — Figma to code, with engineering pairing sessions

Outcome

Clearer user journeys and interactions

Focus

A practical engagement designed for clarity, speed, and long-term ownership.

Support

Hands-on help after launch so the work keeps moving in the right direction.

Style

Direct communication, visible progress, and low-friction handoff.

FAQ

Questions we hear most often.

A few quick answers to help you understand how we work before we get into the details.

Design a product experience your users can trust.

Tell us what you are trying to build or fix, and we will help map the next step without overcomplicating it.

Why teams reach out

User flows and wireframesDesign systems and reusable componentsUsability-focused product screensHandoff-ready design documentation

What happens next

1We review your context and goals.
2We suggest the clearest next step.
3We align on scope, timing, and support.
4We get moving with a practical plan.

Tell us what you are building

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