UX / UI Services
Nowadays, with so many devices on the market, interface design is more important than ever. With so many apps available, user experience plays a critical role in deciding an application’s success. When it comes to user experience, the first thing people see is the interface. Even if you have a great concept and great functionality, without an exemplary user interface, the app can only go so far.
Good user interface design facilitates finishing the task at hand without drawing unnecessary attention to itself. The design process must balance technical functionality and visual elements to create a system that is not only operational but also usable and adaptable to changing user needs.
At Matcha, we pay attention to Interface Design trends to create relevant designs. For example, when we create a mobile site, we understand compatibility comes into play on iPhone vs. Blackberry vs. Android vs. Windows Phone, and the sites are all viewed on small scale screens. It takes a particular skill set to display a lot of relevant data on a small screen.
We’re based in Tulsa and design interfaces for Oklahoma businesses and for clients well beyond it — apps, web products, and the mobile experiences most of your users will see first.
“As Frank Chimero said, ‘People ignore design that ignores people,’ and Matcha knows how to make your design indispensable.”
Featured UI/UX Projects
UX / UI FAQs
What’s the difference between UX and UI?
UI is what it looks like. UX is whether it works. The interface is the first thing anyone sees, but good interface design gets out of the way — it helps someone finish the task without drawing attention to itself. You can have a beautiful interface that’s miserable to use, and that’s a UX failure wearing a UI success.
Do you do user research and testing, or just design?
Interface design is the core of what we do. Research and usability testing come in when the project is scoped for them. They’re genuinely valuable and they cost real time, so we’d rather tell you what they add and let you decide than quietly skip them or quietly bill for them.
What does a UX/UI project cost?
It depends on how many screens and states there are, and whether we’re designing something new or fixing something that already exists. We scope it, then quote it.
Do you design for mobile and desktop separately?
We design for the devices your users actually have. Compatibility is a real constraint rather than an afterthought — what works on one platform can break on another, and that gets decided during design instead of discovered after launch.
Do you use AI to design interfaces?
No. We use AI tools where they save time in production, but the decisions are ours. Interface design is mostly a question of what to remove, and generative tools add.