What is the difference between UI and UX?
If users don’t find your product engaging or seamless to use, they may skip it for a competitor’s product. That’s where user interface (UI) and user experience (UX) design come in. These closely related disciplines help you build products that put users first.
If users don’t find your product engaging or seamless to use, they may skip it for a competitor’s product. That’s where user interface (UI) and user experience (UX) design come in. These closely related disciplines help you build products that put users first.
User experience (UX) design ensures that the user experience when using a product is meaningful and delivers on the product’s promise. It starts from the moment of concept and is applied even after the product is launched as it gets updated or improved.
UX design incorporates appearance, usability, and the overall feeling a user gets when interacting with it. Put simply, UX design is all about the question, “Is this product delivering on its promise to users?”
