What Figma changes in a project
The question we are asked most often is “why spend three weeks on mockups before building”. The answer rests on one observation: a disagreement that comes out in a mockup is settled in an hour, the same disagreement after launch means reworking code, content and sometimes the structure.
The clickable prototype, which unblocks approvals
A set of images does not say what happens on click. We deliver a prototype where you go through the site like a visitor: you click, you go back, you test the form. That is where you discover that a step is missing or that a path leads nowhere.
The component system, which holds up over time
We do not draw pages, we build components: a button, a card, a content block. A page is an assembly. When you ask to change the colour of the buttons, it changes everywhere instead of being reworked page by page. That is what keeps a site coherent after two years.
Commenting in the right place
Your feedback lands on the mockup, at the exact spot. No more emails describing “the button at the bottom right of the contact page”. Every remark is located, we handle it, we mark it resolved. It is the same principle as the feedback mode we install on the delivered site.
What Figma does not do
It does not produce a website. A Figma mockup exported as code gives a result unusable in production, whatever the demonstrations claim. The build remains a trade, and that is what we do next in Webflow, WordPress or bespoke depending on the project.
