Definethefirstusefulrelease
Connect user needs and business priorities to decide what the product should help people do first.
ProductDesign
UI & UX for delightful products.
Product strategy
Product UX
Interface systems
Prototyping
Mobile apps
Web apps
Design systems
User research
Product strategy
Product UX
Interface systems
Prototyping
Mobile apps
Web apps
Design systems
User research
Product strategy
Product UX
Interface systems
Prototyping
Mobile apps
Web apps
Design systems
User research
Productsshapedaroundpeopleandpurpose
Makekeyjourneyseasiertofollow
Bring screens, language and interactions together so important tasks feel clear from start to finish.
Reviewideasbeforebuild
Use flows and prototypes to discuss the experience early and give development a clearer starting point.
Starting with an idea?
From concept to first release
Bring the early product decisions into one process. We can shape the proposition, identity, interface and build plan together, then agree what is ready to put in front of users.
Mobileappdesign
Designedforfocusedtasks.
Plantheappstructure,keyscreensandinteractionsaroundthejobspeopleneedtocomplete.
Webappdesign
Makecomplextoolseasiertouse.
Organisedashboards,workflowsandaccountareasintoaclearresponsiveproductexperience.
Prototypecreation
Makeideaseasiertoreview.
Clickableprototypeshelpteamsdiscussstructureandinteractionsbeforecommittingdevelopmenteffort.
Productstrategy
Connectuserneedsandbusinesspriorities.
Clarifytheaudience,productgoalsandfirstreleasescopebeforedetaileddesignbegins.
Design systems
Set reusable rules for components, type and spacing so product screens stay consistent as they grow.
User journeys and UX flows
Map the steps people take, identify points of friction and make the next action easier to understand.
Research and usability reviews
Use interviews, prototypes and structured reviews to examine how people understand the experience.
CaseStudies
Case Study
KINOVA
A robotic rehabilitation device needs a clear software interface for therapists managing sessions and progress.
View Case Study
Case Study
STORYSTEP
A language learning product needs reading material that feels approachable at different levels and keeps progress visible.
View Case Study
Case Study
NESTFINDER
An international property audience needs a way to compare homes, neighbourhoods and next steps without losing context.
View Case StudyOUR APPROACH
How we work
Every page begins with the questions a visitor brings. We organise the content around those decisions, then design a path that makes the next step easy to understand.
A shared brief records the pages, content, functions and review stages. It gives everyone a practical reference when ideas change during the project.
Brand, writing and interface choices should support the same message. We look at them together so the site feels coherent from the first screen to the enquiry.
The launch plan includes the files, access and guidance needed to keep the site current. Editing responsibilities and ongoing support are agreed before delivery.
A website can be measured and refined after launch. We identify what to watch so later changes respond to real use rather than guesswork.
Threestepstolaunch
A simple path from the first conversation to a reviewed, ready-to-use site.
Bookacall
Tell us what you are building, who it is for and where the current experience falls short. We use that conversation to define the questions worth answering.
Approvetheplan
Review a written scope covering deliverables, milestones, responsibilities and price. We refine the plan together before production starts.
Launch
Design and build move through agreed review points. Before handover, we check the finished pages, key interactions and the launch details with you.
FAQs
We price product design around the work the product needs, rather than a standard rate card. The number of user types, complexity of the flows, research and prototyping, and whether development is included all affect the scope. We can provide a fixed quote once those parts are clear.
A product design project can take around 3–6 months when it includes discovery, concept work, prototyping and final designs. A narrower piece of work may be quicker. We agree milestones and a realistic schedule after reviewing the product and its decision process.
Yes. We can make wireframes and interactive, detailed prototypes so you can test the flow before committing to development. What we prototype and how many rounds of testing are included will be set out in the scope.
We usually work to a defined project scope, with room to adjust the engagement to the brief. We agree the goals and deliverables first, then share work at clear review points. Website, product and brand design are our main focus; if a request needs a different specialist, we can discuss the right way to cover it.
Our work brings together website design, digital product thinking and brand identity. We can help shape an early idea, improve an existing experience and carry a design through to a usable handover. For projects aimed at more than one market, we also consider how language and local expectations affect the design.
Yes. ENCHANT CAT Studio is based in Hong Kong, and projects can be planned and reviewed remotely with teams in other markets. We agree the working language, review process and any market-specific requirements at the start.
Yes. We communicate in English and Chinese. We can agree which language to use for meetings, feedback and deliverables before the project begins.
Yes. Handover can include guidance so your team can manage the work, and we can discuss support after delivery. The support period and what it covers are set out in the proposal; a larger redesign or new feature can be quoted as another phase.
Yes. We can prepare design files, specifications and assets for your team, then review the implementation together at agreed points. If front-end development is also needed from us, we can include that in the project scope.
We can plan work for a small founding team or a larger organisation with more stakeholders. The scope, review stages and decision process are agreed around the people involved, so everyone knows what is needed to move the project forward.