Web Design & Prototyping

Figma is used for mood, key layouts, type, color, imagery, and the components that establish the visual system. This gives us a fast place to compare directions and resolve important design decisions.

Not every interaction needs to be simulated in a static design file. The parts that depend on movement, responsiveness, or real content are stronger when reviewed in the browser.

AI-assisted design-to-code translation speeds up the move from Figma into responsive SvelteKit components. I still direct, review, and refine the implementation, so AI supports the craft rather than making design decisions for the project.

Key layouts, transitions, scroll behavior, and microinteractions are reviewed on staging across realistic screen sizes. The staging prototype is the real website taking shape, not a throwaway demo.

You review visual decisions in Figma and working behavior on staging. Feedback stays connected to the place where the decision can be seen clearly.

This removes a disconnected design handoff and gives Web Development an approved system, working prototype, and clearer production priorities.

A static Figma composition is enough when the decision concerns hierarchy, type, color, imagery, or content order. A working browser concept is used when responsiveness, scroll behavior, timing, state, or integration risk needs proof.

This avoids spending production time on a polished simulation that cannot answer the real implementation question.

Animation-led sections begin with the message, key states, trigger, timing relationship, responsive behavior, and reduced-motion alternative.

Complex sequences can be storyboarded before they move into a development prototype, giving the client a clear concept to review before the detailed build begins.