User flows and structure
Priority tasks, roles, screens, content relationships, and decision points mapped around real use cases.
UX/UI Design service
Prototype the experience before building the system.
Asban turns requirements into testable user flows and interface prototypes so teams can resolve important questions while change is still fast and affordable.
Scope and deliverables
Wireframes & Prototypes: scope and deliverables
A typical engagement includes user flows and structure, wireframes and prototype and validation record.
Wireframes and prototype
Low- or high-fidelity screens connected into an interactive model at the level needed for the decision.
Validation record
Review findings, agreed changes, open questions, annotations, and next-step recommendations prepared for design or development.
Practical value
What Wireframes & Prototypes should improve
The intended outcomes are earlier alignment, lower rework risk and a clearer development brief. Success measures are agreed around the organization's objective.
Earlier alignment
Stakeholders respond to a concrete experience instead of interpreting requirements documents in different ways.
Lower rework risk
Navigation, workflow, content, and role issues can be corrected before they become expensive code changes.
A clearer development brief
Approved flows and annotations give design and engineering teams a more reliable starting point.
Governance and context
Governance considerations for Wireframes & Prototypes
Prototype decisions can document role-based access, data visibility, language, accessibility, community approval, administrative authority, and ownership of research and design files.
Before you start
Common questions about Wireframes & Prototypes
Is a prototype the same as a finished interface?
No. A prototype simulates selected behaviours so the team can test structure and decisions. It does not include production code, final integrations, or every system state unless specifically scoped.
Who should review the prototype?
The most useful review includes people who perform the work, people who administer the system, decision-makers, and representative users where appropriate.
Can developers build directly from the prototype?
A prototype is one input. Development also needs requirements, content, data rules, technical architecture, accessibility criteria, and acceptance conditions.