Design easy-to-use tools for developers
We help teams turn powerful but clunky dev tools into clean, usable products without dumbing them down. From APIs to dashboards to SDKs, we design intuitive workflows that let engineers move faster with less friction.
Keys to designing developer experiences
Creating developer tools is tougher than designing consumer apps. To provide an awesome experience, we focus on understanding the domain and the developer's perspective. Our approach is based on three key principles:

Understanding the user’s tasks
While consumer apps are typically designed for specific tasks like sending emails or booking taxis, developer products are more challenging. They need to support a wide range of interactions and cater to complex user goals.

Understanding the context in which they perform those tasks
To create an excellent developer experience, we consider three levels of context: immediate context – the user's current actions; intermediate context – the user's ongoing task within the app; broad context – the user’s task for their job.

Striking the right balance between simplicity and control
Our goal is to make things as simple as possible for new users while also offering experienced users the power and control they need. This can be letting developers fine-tune low-level settings according to their preferences.
UX design at Eleken is about making things functional, not pretty
For software tools, functionality, lightweight design, and adaptability are crucial. Here are some examples of solutions we created with developers and for developers:

Focusing user attention on what is essential

Displaying dependabilities on a visual canvas

Concentrating lots of data on a single screen

Minimizing distractions with minimalist colors and visuals
What businesses say about working with us
Free 3-day trial — see if our design style fits
We don’t hire freelancers. Every designer is trained in-house for SaaS projects.
Give us a starting point in your product.
Expect 1–2 UI screens as a sample.
Watch our process and give feedback.
Continue if the collaboration feels right.
Pick a small part of your existing product.











