Expert Information Architecture Services for Your Business

Wireframing and prototyping allows for ideas to be tested quickly at low cost. They let you take an explorative and iterative approach to design by using a low-fidelity representation of the end result.

A simplified web layout design featuring a blank header, three content boxes, and a red pencil, with colorful dots and lines suggesting interactivity or data flow.

It may be tempting to skip this process, but visualizing designs and development workflows enables transparent communication and better decision-making between project stakeholders. This eliminates confusion and saves you time and budget in the long run.

b13’s UX team helps you understand how users will interact with your site, envisioning a well-structured website that is intuitive and delightful.

Get in touch with b13 for your wireframing and prototyping needs.

Wireframe & User Flow Design

Wireframing gives everyone a good idea about the elements that should appear on the page, and where. User flow diagramming helps reveal the paths that users will take to complete tasks. At b13 we use both these methods in combination to create websites with an optimal design to create a delightful experience tailored for your users.

An orange silhouette of a person is positioned next to a blue interface resembling a webpage layout with sections for content.

Use user research for wireframing reference

A simplified graphic depicting a person with two speech bubbles connected by arrows, suggesting communication or information exchange.

Map out user flows and necessary elements

Two stylized human figures are depicted, one in red and the other in teal, separated by a vertical orange line. Each figure has horizontal lines beneath them, suggesting a layered design.

Design based on user roles and scenarios

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Turn the wireframe into a prototype

Prototype Design

Prototyping is an integral part of the design process. At b13, we use prototypes to visualize the look and feel of the final product, and they are the basis of our conversations with stakeholders, to give and receive feedback about the design. We share the prototype through an Adobe XD link that can be viewed through a web browser. Prototyping is also a good way to test the flow of the design, so we can make incremental improvements accordingly.

A simple, minimalistic layout featuring empty rectangular boxes and lines, representing sections for content and navigation in a web design interface.

Visualize the structure and interaction with low fidelity prototypes

A web layout featuring a placeholder for an image, with sections for text and additional graphics, including colorful stars and circles.

Present the design and animations with high fidelity prototypes

An orange silhouette of a person is positioned next to a blue computer screen, with a hand icon pointing towards the screen, suggesting interaction or navigation.

Demonstrate user flow with click dummies

Three colorful documents stacked together: a blue document on the left, a red document in the center, and an orange document on the right, each featuring various text sections and layouts.

Visualize every page type and content type

Three orange circles arranged in a triangular formation, with a red arrow curving from the left circle towards the group on the right.

Enable incremental design by following atomic design principles 

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Enable development process improvements

Design Strategy, Systems & Style Guides

A solid design strategy answers the what, why and how to create and innovate. It’s a discipline that keeps the development process grounded by establishing a common language and vision. From developing the concept to the actual design phase, this strong foundation allows us to iterate quickly with confidence, whether it’s for adapting your corporate identity for the web, brand elements or designing a website from scratch.

Two groups of stylized figures are engaged in conversation, with speech bubbles above them in orange and red, indicating dialogue or discussion.

Conduct a discovery workshop to learn about the business objectives, user needs and the desired outcome for the project

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Design strategy presentation and documentation

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Propose new features and brand elements

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Refresh and optimize corporate identity

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Update and keep the corporate style guide up-to-date

A laptop with an orange screen displays text, connected by red lines to two blue speech bubbles, indicating a conversation or communication.

Create the screen design with written explanations as the design system

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Create web design that visually represents the brand

Four stylized human figures with speech bubbles above their heads, representing conversation or discussion.

Communicate with the development team based on the design documentation

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Clear and timely updates on the design and development process