About This Service
A website can look polished and still be frustrating to use. Visitors might struggle to understand the offer, miss important information, abandon forms or simply not know what to do next. As a user experience design agency run by one experienced designer, I find those points of friction and help fix them with practical, considered improvements.
I work with small businesses, service companies and growing teams that have an existing website or web app, as well as new projects where the user journey needs to be planned properly from the start. The aim is not to add more interface. It is usually to make the experience simpler, clearer and easier to act on. For U-Connect Transport, I designed a public booking website alongside customer accounts, scheduling tools and a dispatcher CRM, so the journey worked for both passengers and the team managing bookings.
UX design for websites and web apps
User experience design covers more than visual styling. For a business website, it might mean making services easier to understand, improving navigation, restructuring a homepage or reducing friction in the enquiry process. For a web app, it could involve simplifying dashboards, clarifying user roles, improving forms or making complex workflows easier to complete.
I look at the experience from the user's point of view while keeping the business objective in mind. That means considering the questions someone has at each stage: What does this business do? Is it right for me? Can I trust it? What should I do next? Clear answers, relevant proof, straightforward navigation and well-placed calls to action all help people move forward without feeling pushed or confused.
On Scripted Studio, I created an editorial-led content website that gave confident positioning, portfolio work and growing blog content a clearer structure across dark and light modes.
What I can help improve
Website navigation and information architecture
Homepage and landing-page structure
User journeys and conversion paths
Mobile usability
Forms and enquiry flows
Client portals and dashboards
Booking and checkout experiences
Content hierarchy and readability
Calls to action
Existing website UX audits
Web app workflows and interface structure
UX audits for existing websites
Sometimes you do not need a complete redesign. A UX audit can identify where the current experience is creating unnecessary friction. That might include confusing navigation, weak calls to action, duplicated information, overly long forms, poor mobile layouts or pages that make visitors work too hard to find the information they need.
I can review the existing site, identify the most meaningful opportunities and turn those findings into a prioritised set of recommendations. This gives you a clearer basis for deciding what needs a small refinement, what needs restructuring and what can wait. The focus is on changes that support real user tasks and your wider business goals, rather than redesigning for the sake of it.
Content structure that supports the journey
Content is part of the user experience. Visitors scan before they read, especially on mobile, so page hierarchy, headings, supporting detail and internal links all need to make sense. A well-structured page can help someone compare services, understand a process, explore useful content and contact you with confidence.
For The Lifestyle Diaries, I shaped a refined editorial experience with clearer content structure and SEO-friendly pages that made a growing collection of lifestyle content easier to explore.
A practical, collaborative UX process
I begin by understanding the website or app, its audience and the actions that matter most. I review the current journey, content, navigation and key conversion points, then use that understanding to improve structure and interface decisions. Depending on the project, this can include user flows, wireframes, page plans, revised navigation, interface design and development.
The result is a website or web app that feels more intuitive to use, communicates more clearly and gives visitors a more direct route to the information, service or action they came for.