Most products accumulate friction quietly. Pages that made sense at launch stop working as the product grows, flows get patched rather than rethought, and inconsistencies build up across the experience. A UX audit gives you a structured, end-to-end view of where the friction is, what's causing it, and what the fix should be.
The audit covers the full experience rather than spot-checking individual issues, so nothing significant gets missed.
Mapping user groups and the journeys that matter most
Page-by-page evaluation of usability and UX consistency
Accessibility review across key flows
SEO and performance considerations where they affect the user experience
Consistency of UI patterns, copy, and product logic
Everything is organized so findings are easy to act on.
A comprehensive, interactive audit hub in Notion with structured findings and recommendations.
1–2 redesign examples to show what a solution could look like.
We keep you close throughout so the findings reflect your product reality, not just a generic checklist.
We start by aligning on which parts of the product to cover, which user groups matter most, and what the audit needs to answer.
We go through the experience systematically and flag issues as we find them.
Every issue comes with context and a recommendation. We walk you through the results and help your team decide what to tackle first.
No. Products, platforms, and internal tools all benefit from a structured UX audit, often more than marketing websites, since friction in a product has a direct impact on retention and usage.
Both. Every finding comes with a description, the rationale for why it's a problem, and a specific recommendation. The 1–2 redesign examples go further and show what a solution could actually look like.
Yes, and it often does. An audit gives you the evidence and the prioritized roadmap to make that decision confidently rather than guessing at what needs to change.
It depends on the scope, the size of the product and how many flows need covering. We align on this during scoping so there are no surprises on timeline or deliverables.
