Blog

For over twenty years, the question 'Should designers code?' has provoked discussion on various forums, at conferences, and on social media.

It becomes more difficult to obtain funding and as the expectations regarding profitability increase, digital products are under greater pressure to show a return on investment.

Prioritization is what turns strategy into action. Even though it is usually seen as a simple exercise in ranking the most important items, incorporating it at all stages of the product lifecycle enables strategy to move from intention to the market.

We discussed the matter with our QA team in order to look at these misconceptions and to find out why quality assurance is not simply a final check.

Job titles continue to evolve—Product Designer, Design Technologist, Design Engineer, AI Product Designer—but client expectations remain remarkably consistent.

Design specifications should provide a complete, shared reference that aligns design and development teams on what needs to be built and how it should work.

Design systems and style guides are closely related and are often taken for one another, but they have different purposes.

A design system needs dedicated stewardship to remove bottlenecks, reduce reliance on any one person, and ensure contributions support accessibility, consistency, and product growth.