Approved Figma designs
Bring the screen designs, assets and prototype. We review responsive behavior, component states and integration requirements, then agree an implementation plan.
Turn Figma screens and user journeys into interfaces people can use. We build reusable components, connect real data and refine the details across the devices your product needs to support.
Design review, interface development, integration and release handover.
Nautilus Techlabs turns product designs into working mobile and web interfaces. Our UI/UX to Production service covers design review, reusable components, responsive implementation, backend integration, interaction testing and release handover.
We work with your design team, existing design system or approved Figma files. The implementation scope covers how the product behaves with real content, real permissions and imperfect connections, alongside how it looks.
We agree the screens, interactions, platforms and integration requirements before implementation, with regular reviews as the product takes shape.
Review your Figma files, prototypes and user journeys before development. Identify missing states, interaction rules and technical dependencies so implementation starts with clear decisions.
Translate the visual language into components your team can maintain. Define shared styles and interaction patterns so new screens remain consistent as the product grows.
Implement screens that adapt to real devices and content. Preserve the design intent while accounting for platform navigation, different viewport sizes and input methods.
Connect the interface to real accounts, APIs and product data. Make waiting, validation and failure behavior part of the experience rather than leaving it to the final release.
Review how people navigate and complete tasks, including assistive-technology use. Include accessibility requirements in implementation decisions and the agreed test scope.
Compare the implemented experience with the approved designs, test important journeys and prepare the code for release. Document the components and decisions your team will maintain.
The starting point changes the scope. We review what is ready, what can be reused and which decisions still need your team’s input.
Bring the screen designs, assets and prototype. We review responsive behavior, component states and integration requirements, then agree an implementation plan.
Extend the components and tokens your team already uses. We review the code and design library together to understand gaps, reuse opportunities and consistency requirements.
Map the intended journey and identify what still needs a design decision. We can scope the missing interface work before moving into production implementation.
Review the current product for inconsistent components, difficult workflows and layout issues. Prioritize targeted improvements around user needs and the existing codebase.
Review representative screens early, resolve design questions in context and validate complete workflows before handover.
Inspect the screens, prototype, existing code and API requirements. Agree platform targets, missing states and the criteria for a finished interface.
Implement the shared styles and representative components. Review an initial workflow to confirm visual direction and responsive behavior before expanding the build.
Build the remaining journeys and integrate real data. Review interactions, loading and error states with your team as working software becomes available.
Check the agreed devices, browsers and accessibility requirements. Resolve release issues and document the components, build process and remaining priorities.
Production interfaces must work beyond the ideal mockup. We review what happens when content changes, a request fails or a person uses a different device or input method.
Translate typography, spacing, colors and component rules into reusable styles. Review the implemented experience with your team and record intentional adaptations for each platform.
Connect the interface to actual data and permissions. Define what users see when a list is empty, a request is slow or a form cannot be submitted.
Use meaningful controls and labels, predictable focus and readable layouts. Check the agreed keyboard and assistive-technology journeys, text resizing and motion preferences as part of implementation review.
Keep components organized, separate presentation from data access and document the important variants. Test key workflows and provide build instructions so future changes can follow the same patterns.
Explore our product workEffort depends on screen complexity, shared patterns, responsive behavior and integrations. We review those factors alongside design readiness before estimating cost and milestones.
Get an Implementation EstimateChoose a scoped implementation or ongoing engineering support for your design team. Compare engagement options. If the APIs are still needed, explore backend and cloud engineering.
It means turning designs and user journeys into a working product interface. The work includes reusable components, responsive layouts, real-data integration, interaction states, testing and release preparation. The result is maintainable application code that implements the agreed experience.
Yes. We review your Figma files, assets, prototype and platform requirements, then implement the approved experience. Before development, we identify missing states, responsive behavior and API dependencies so the scope includes more than static screen reproduction.
No. We can begin with an assessment of partial designs or an existing prototype. We identify the decisions needed for implementation and agree who will resolve them. Additional design work is scoped explicitly so it does not become an unexpected development dependency.
Yes. We review the design library and existing code, reuse suitable components and define any missing variants or states. If design and implementation have drifted apart, we agree which version represents the intended experience before extending it.
We compare the implementation with the approved designs and review typography, spacing, colors, assets and interactions. Responsive behavior and platform conventions may require agreed adaptations. Real content and device testing help catch differences that static mockups do not reveal.
We define behavior for the agreed viewports and input methods, then check layouts with real content. Accessibility work can include semantic controls, labels, focus order, keyboard use, contrast and screen-reader testing. Formal accessibility conformance or certification requires an explicitly agreed assessment scope.
Yes. We review API contracts, authentication and data requirements, then connect the agreed workflows. Integration includes loading states, input validation and failure handling. We identify missing endpoints or backend changes during scoping rather than assuming every screen already has the data it needs.
Yes. We implement Flutter mobile interfaces and web experiences selected for the product’s needs. The platform choice depends on the audience, existing stack, interactions and search requirements. Each target has its own responsive, accessibility and release checks.
We estimate after reviewing screen complexity, reusable patterns, design readiness, platform targets and integrations. A small set of complete workflows differs from a large interface with complex states. We agree milestones and review design changes against the implementation scope.
You own 100% of the custom project source code and intellectual property. We provide repository access, build instructions and component documentation for the agreed scope. Supplied assets and third-party libraries remain subject to their licenses; ongoing maintenance can be arranged separately.
Share your Figma files, prototype or current product. We’ll help define the implementation scope and the next step toward a tested release.