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Ignited Nepal designs SaaS interfaces that do real work: onboarding flows that get new users to value faster, dashboards that surface the right data, and product screens that reduce support tickets. We work with UK fintech, legaltech, proptech, healthtech, and HR SaaS teams from first wireframe to developer handover.
You raised your round, you have paying customers, and your product works. But the interface was designed by your engineers three years ago, onboarding takes too long, and your NPS scores tell you the product feels clunky. You need a proper design team to come in, audit what you have, and rebuild the UI to match where the product actually is now.
You have a product brief and a development timeline. You do not have a designer. You need wireframes, a high-fidelity UI, a component library, and specs your developers can build from, without the overhead of a full-time design hire before you have validated product-market fit.
Your product handles personal data, financial records, or health information. That means cookie consent, data access controls, user privacy dashboards, and audit trail visibility need to be designed into the product UI from the start, not bolted on after a UK GDPR review. You need a design partner who understands those requirements and builds them into the interface without making them feel like legal disclaimers.
Users sign up, see a blank dashboard, and do not know what to do next. There is no guided flow, no contextual help, and no moment where the product demonstrates its value quickly. A high proportion of trials never convert because users give up during setup. This is a design problem, not a product problem.
The product surfaces numbers but does not help users act on them. Charts exist without context, tables are not filterable, and the most important metrics are buried beneath navigation layers users rarely visit. Paying users check the dashboard once and stop coming back because it does not tell them anything actionable.
Core features exist but users do not find them. Support tickets repeat the same "how do I do X" questions every week. The navigation made sense when the product had six features and now has forty. No one has gone back to restructure it, so every new feature gets added to a menu that is already too long.
Under UK GDPR, users have the right to access their data, update their consent preferences, and request deletion. These controls exist somewhere in the product but they are hard to find, visually inconsistent with the rest of the interface, and often confusing enough to generate support requests on their own. That creates compliance risk and user friction at the same time.
We begin by reviewing what already exists, or, for new products, by working through a structured brief that documents user roles, core tasks, and product goals. For existing products, the audit covers navigation structure, onboarding flow, task completion paths, and any UK GDPR UI requirements. You receive a written findings report with prioritised recommendations before any design work begins.
We map the key journeys your users take through the product: activation, core task completion, account management, and offboarding. Each journey identifies friction points, drop-off risks, and moments where the product fails to support what the user is trying to do. These maps become the brief for every subsequent design decision.
Before any visual design, we produce low-fidelity wireframes for every key screen and flow. Wireframes are reviewed with your team, iterated based on feedback, and signed off before we move to high-fidelity design. This is the stage where structural decisions are made cheaply, before they are expensive to change.
Every screen, state, and interaction is designed in Figma at full fidelity. This includes empty states, error states, loading states, and edge cases your developers will ask about. The Figma file is organised by section so your team can navigate it without needing a guided tour.
We build a component library that covers every UI element in the product: buttons, inputs, modals, tables, navigation, notifications, and data visualisation components. Design tokens cover colour, typography, spacing, and border radius. The system is documented so your team can extend it without breaking consistency.
Every screen includes spacing annotations, interaction notes, responsive behaviour documentation, and asset exports. Your developers receive a handover file that answers every question they would otherwise ask you, including how components behave at different breakpoints and what happens in error states.
After development begins, we conduct a structured review of the built product against the Figma designs. We document discrepancies, provide clear guidance on what to fix, and confirm that the implemented UI matches the design intent before launch. This review is included in the engagement.
We begin with a structured review of your existing product or product brief. You share access to the product, any existing analytics, and your current Figma files (if they exist). We produce a scoping document that defines the work, the timeline, and the deliverables for your engagement. For UK-based products, this stage also confirms which UK GDPR UI patterns apply to your product.
We complete the UX audit or product brief review, map the user journeys, and produce wireframes for review. You review wireframes in Figma with commenting access. We run one feedback session and one iteration round before sign-off. No high-fidelity design begins until wireframes are approved.
We produce the full UI in Figma, screen by screen, with all states and edge cases covered. The design system is built in parallel. You receive weekly progress updates and have a mid-point review session at the halfway mark. Final designs are reviewed in a dedicated session before handover.
We deliver the annotated Figma handover file, the component library, and the design tokens. Once development is underway, we conduct the implementation review, provide a written discrepancy report, and confirm resolution before the engagement closes. You leave with everything your team needs to build, maintain, and extend the product UI.
A standard engagement from audit to implementation review runs ten to twelve weeks for a product with five to fifteen core screens. Larger products with more complex workflows, or products requiring bilingual or accessibility-compliant design, typically run twelve to sixteen weeks. The timeline is confirmed during the scoping stage in Week 1, before any design work begins.
We work with both. Approximately two-thirds of our engagements are existing products that need a redesign, a navigation restructure, or an onboarding rebuild. One-third are new builds where no product UI yet exists. The process differs slightly: existing products begin with a UX audit, while new builds begin with a structured product brief review. Both lead to the same deliverables.
UK GDPR requires that users can access their personal data, update consent preferences, and request deletion through the product. In practice, this means designing a privacy settings screen that is genuinely usable, placing cookie consent UI in a compliant and non-obstructive position, and ensuring data access controls are findable and consistent with the rest of the interface. We review these requirements during the audit stage and design them into the product rather than treating them as separate compliance screens.
The design system is included in every engagement. It covers components, design tokens, and documented patterns. We do not deliver high-fidelity screens without a component library because the handover is incomplete without one. A design system without documented components creates rework for your developers the first time they need to add a new screen.
Handover is delivered via a shared Figma file with developer access enabled. The file includes screen designs, interaction annotations, spacing documentation, responsive breakpoint notes, and exported assets. Developers can inspect every element directly in Figma. We also provide a written handover guide that explains the file structure, design system organisation, and any product-specific notes your development team needs before they begin building.
Not a black box. Real specialists you can call, with their names on the work.
Ignited Nepal works with UK SaaS companies across fintech, legaltech, proptech, healthtech, and HR tools to redesign product interfaces that improve activation, reduce churn, and pass compliance review without last-minute rewrites. We cover everything from UX audit to developer handover, including the design system your team needs to keep the product consistent as it scales.
Ignited Nepal
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