Overview
A clearer workday.
Explore the next task in your workspace.
Next task Review a layout
Workspace Product structure
Design outline In review
Journey map Draft
Prototype formats
See how the proposed experience fits together.
Task Screen Response
A prototype can make an idea easier to discuss, a workflow easier to follow and a design decision easier to review. The right format depends on the questions your team needs to explore.
A / SaaS Workspace
UI Prototypes
Follow a record from an overview into a list and then its detail. Connected screens let your team review the order of information alongside the actions that lead to it.
The example uses made-up design records, with a consistent title carried into the detail view. In a scoped project, the prototype link and editable Figma material show the agreed journey; they do not operate a database.
Records
Ideas, in order.
Review the materials for your next decision.
Record Stage
Onboarding outline Review
Workspace navigation Draft
Record detail layout Explore
Selected journey: finding a record
Onboarding outline
Define the first useful action.
In reviewConnect a chosen goal to a focused setup overview.
Entry point Welcome
Next state Choose a goal
Component states Default Selected In review
Overview Records Record detail
Illustrative concept — not client work.
Overview: establishes the next task and the available design material.
Records: makes items comparable before opening one.
Record detail: places a single task and its next state in context.
Interaction Flows
Move forwards and backwards through a selected task. The onboarding example explores how a goal changes the setup summary, without collecting account details.
Layout Systems
Compare a repeated component across different screen states. The time choices and review state below show how a selection remains visible as the interface moves on.
Demo only. No account is created, no booking is made and no information is sent.
B / New User Onboarding
New User Onboarding
Welcome
Start with one question you want your product to answer. This example walks through a local setup sequence.
Choose a goal
Setup overview
Your selected goal
Explore a new featureThe next design discussion would identify an entry screen, a main task and the states to explore.
Illustrative concept — not client work.
C / Booking Journey
Booking Journey
Prototype step complete
You selected 10:00 in this local interface example.
Explore an illustrative time
Select a time to see how the review state could follow.
Demo only — no booking is made.
Illustrative concept — not client work.
Welcome.
D / Product Flow Map
Product Structures
A route map makes the relationship between screens visible before their visual detail is settled. A return branch identifies where a person can revise a choice.
StartChoose goalReview layoutExplore prototype
Return to structure to adjust the route
Illustrative concept — not client work.
Read the main path from Start to Explore prototype. Returning to structure means the screen inventory must also account for the earlier choice and the state it retains. The delivered diagram would describe your agreed tasks and alternatives.
Choose the question, then the format.
New product concepts
What does the first useful journey need? A screen inventory and a low-detail flow can make the core task explicit.
Feature exploration
Where does a new action enter the current experience? Connected layouts can show the entry point and the return route.
Interface updates
Which information needs more prominence? Wireframes let your team compare a proposed hierarchy before visual refinement.
Design handover
What should happen between these states? Interaction notes alongside the editable layouts can explain the expected response.
Can a prototype be tested with users?
A prototype can support a structured walkthrough or usability session. Research planning, participant recruitment and facilitated testing are separate activities and are not included unless expressly agreed.
A model keeps its limits visible.
These examples use synthetic content and temporary browser memory. Resetting a journey returns its initial choices; reloading starts again. Nothing is stored or submitted.
They illustrate design relationships. They do not establish market demand, implementation feasibility or accessibility conformance for a future application.
Discuss a prototype