Trials that never activate
People sign up and do not find the value. The first-use flow usually needs work.
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UI/UX design · Research, wireframes and interfaces · USA and Canada
PromotEdge International works as a UI/UX design agency for software companies and businesses in the USA, Canada and other markets. We research how people use your product, map the flows, and design interfaces and design systems for web apps, mobile apps and websites. Our delivery team is in India.
Products people understand at first use, designed so your developers can build them as drawn.
In short
UX design decides how a product works for the person using it. UI design decides how it looks. We do both, phone first, and hand over files your developers can build from without guessing.
Take the full process or the stage you are missing.
| Service | What you get |
|---|---|
| UX research | Interviews, analytics and usability reviews that show where people get stuck. |
| User flows and information architecture | How screens connect and where each feature lives, mapped before design starts. |
| Wireframes and prototypes | Clickable layouts to test with users and agree with your team, before any code. |
| Interface design | Finished screens in your brand for web, iOS and Android, phone first. |
| Design systems | Components, styles and rules, so new screens stay consistent as the product grows. |
| Accessibility review | Contrast, keyboard use, labels and focus checked against WCAG. |
| Developer handover | Specs, assets and states for every component, and answers while your team builds. |
Part of our web design company work.
Brands we have worked with
Work delivered from India. Results are shared one to one, under NDA.
We use these details only to reply to you.
Rather talk now?
A rough note through the form on what you sell and what needs to change.
How people find you today, where inquiries get lost, then a call in your working day.
The work, who does it and how it is measured. Nothing starts until you approve it.
Our team in India does the work, with calls set in your working hours.
Every number we report shows its source and date range, and we travel to our clients every 3 to 4 months.
Typical situations, not results from a named client.
People sign up and do not find the value. The first-use flow usually needs work.
If users keep asking where a feature is, the structure is hiding it.
Features added over years by different people. A design system brings them back together.
Missing states and specs mean the built product drifts from the design. A proper handover fixes it.
We learn your users, their tasks and where today's product slows them down.
We map the journeys and lay out each screen in grey boxes, so the structure is agreed first.
A clickable prototype goes in front of real users or your team, and we fix what confuses them.
We design the final screens and the components behind them.
Your developers get specs and assets, and we answer questions while they build.
A UI/UX design agency designs how a digital product works and looks. UX is the research, structure and flow; UI is the visual layer of screens, type, colour and components.
Accessibility is part of the job. WCAG 2.2 is the current W3C guideline for accessible web content, and many rules point to it or an earlier version. In Ontario, the AODA requires WCAG 2.0 Level AA on public websites of organisations with 50 or more employees. We design to the WCAG AA level so the product works for more people. This is general information, not legal advice; check your own obligations with your lawyer.
Our UI/UX designers work alongside our website coding team, which Avijit Bhattacherjee leads on front end and back end. They use licensed tools and software. To build the designs, see our web application development company and mobile app development company pages.
There is no public price list, because the cost follows the job.
You see the scope and the fee in writing before work starts.
It researches how people use a product, maps the flows, and designs the screens and components for web apps, mobile apps and websites, then hands them to developers.
UX design is how the product works for the user: structure, flows and ease of use. UI design is how it looks: layout, type, colour and components. Good products need both.
Research, user flows, wireframes, prototypes, interface design, design systems, an accessibility review and developer handover.
Yes. Much of the work is on software: sign-up and first-use flows, dashboards and settings, where clear design affects whether trials turn into paying accounts.
Yes. We design to WCAG AA: contrast, keyboard use, labels and focus states. Your developers then need to build those correctly, and we review the build if you want.
Yes. We hand over specs and assets in the tools your team uses, and answer questions while they build. We are available round the clock, 24x7, as per your location.
A real person reads every message and replies.
B2B design fails when it is built for one imagined user. A business purchase involves a researcher comparing options, the people who will use the product every day, and approvers in finance, IT and legal, and each arrives with different questions. This guide covers what B2B UX design must do on the website, where the buying decision starts, and in the product, where daily work happens, with the research behind it. It is part of our guide to the UX design process.
Phones are where most people meet software now: Pew Research Center's mobile fact sheet (October 2026) finds 91% of US adults own a smartphone. Yet many apps are designed on large monitors and fail in the hand, on a train, with one thumb and a weak signal. This guide sets out the mobile app UX design guidelines that matter most, from touch targets to offline states, with the standards behind them. It is part of our guide to the UX design process.
A SaaS product is sold on its promise and kept on its experience. Users who do not reach a useful result in their first sessions rarely come back, and users who find daily tasks slow look for something else at renewal. This guide covers the parts of a SaaS product where design decides retention: onboarding, dashboards, core workflows, settings and permissions, and the states between them, with how to measure each. It is part of our guide to the UX design process.
A redesign that starts without an audit usually changes how a site looks and keeps how it fails. A UX audit finds what stops people completing their tasks, with evidence, so the redesign brief lists problems to solve. This checklist covers eight areas, from goals and data to content, with the standards behind each. It is part of our guide to the UX design process.
Design work that skips steps shows up later as rework: screens that test badly after they are built, features nobody asked for, developers guessing at spacing and states. A UX design process puts the steps in order so each decision rests on the one before. This guide walks through the six steps from research to handover, maps them to the Double Diamond, and adds the usability and accessibility standards that apply at each stage. It is written for founders, product owners and marketing leads in the USA, Canada, the UK and other markets.
Four kinds of work. One plan.