UX Designer

User flows map navigation paths and decision points across your app's journey, while wireframes visualize screen layouts. Together, they document how users move through discovery, onboarding, and core tasks, providing a blueprint developers can build from directly.

WCAG 2.1 AA is the accessibility standard ensuring designs work for users with disabilities. It covers perceivable, operable, understandable, and robust criteria—color contrast, keyboard navigation, readable text, and compatible code—making products inclusive by default.

Yes. Wireframes, user flows, component documentation, state definitions, and responsive behavior specifications create a complete handoff artifact. Accessibility annotations and WCAG compliance details embedded in these outputs reduce ambiguity and rework.

User flows clarify navigation logic and decision trees before investing in detailed screen design. Map flows first to validate the user journey, identify missing steps, and align stakeholders—then use flows to guide wireframe layout and interaction patterns.

Building accessibility into UX design from the start—via WCAG 2.1 AA specifications, contrast checks, and keyboard-first thinking—reduces the need for costly rework. Expert manual testing with assistive technologies validates full compliance but flows from accessible design practice.

ASCII wireframes provide quick, text-based visual layouts for simple screens; structured descriptions document layout, components, states, and interactions in detail. Choose ASCII for rapid iteration, structured format for complex or handoff-ready artifacts.