“Design used to be the seasoning you’d sprinkle on for taste. Now it’s the flour you need at the start of the recipe.’’

— John Maeda, Designer and Technologist
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Privacy Policy

This Privacy policy was published on March 1st, 2020.

GDPR compliance

At UX GIRL we are committed to protect and respect your privacy in compliance with EU - General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) 2016/679, dated April 27th, 2016. This privacy statement explains when and why we collect personal information, how we use it, the conditions under which we may disclose it to others and how we keep it secure. This Privacy Policy applies to the use of our services, products and our sales, but also marketing and client contract fulfilment activities. It also applies to individuals seeking a job at UX GIRL.

About UX GIRL

UX GIRL is a design studio firm that specialises in research, strategy and design and offers clients software design services. Our company is headquartered in Warsaw, Poland and you can get in touch with us by writing to hello@uxgirl.com.

When we collect personal data about you
  • When you interact with us in person – through correspondence, by phone, by social media, or through our uxgirl.com (“Site”).
  • When we get personal information from other legitimate sources, such as third-party data aggregators, UX GIRL marketing partners, public sources or social networks. We only use this data if you have given your consent to them to share your personal data with others.
  • We may collect personal data if it is considered to be of legitimate interest and if this interest is not overridden by your privacy interests. We make sure an assessment is made, with an established mutual interest between you and UX GIRL.
  • When you are using our products.
Why we collect and use personal data

We collect and use personal data mainly to perform direct sales, direct marketing, and customer service. We also collect data about partners and persons seeking a job or working in our company. We may use your information for the following purposes:

  • Send you marketing communications which you have requested. These may include information about our services, products, events, activities, and promotions of our partners. This communication is subscription based and requires your consent.
  • Send you information about the services and products that you have purchased from us.
  • Perform direct sales activities in cases where legitimate and mutual interest is established.
  • Provide you content and venue details on a webinar or event you signed up for.
  • Reply to a ‘Contact me’ or other web forms you have completed on our Site (e.g., to download an ebook).
  • Follow up on incoming requests (client support, emails, chats, or phone calls).
  • Perform contractual obligations such as invoices, reminders, and similar. The contract may be with UX GIRL directly or with a UX GIRL partner.
  • Notify you of any disruptions to our services.
  • Contact you to conduct surveys about your opinion on our services and products.
  • When we do a business deal or negotiate a business deal, involving sale or transfer of all or a part of our business or assets. These deals can include any merger, financing, acquisition, or bankruptcy transaction or proceeding.
  • Process a job application.
  • To comply with laws.
  • To respond to lawful requests and legal process.
  • To protect the rights and property of UX GIRL, our agents, customers, and others. Includes enforcing our agreements, policies, and terms of use.
  • In an emergency. Includes protecting the safety of our employees, our customers, or any person.
Type of personal data collected

We collect your email, full name and company’s name, but in addition, we can also collect phone numbers. We may also collect feedback, comments and questions received from you in service-related communication and activities, such as meetings, phone calls, chats, documents, and emails.

If you apply for a job at UX GIRL, we collect the data you provide during the application process. UX GIRL does not collect or process any particular categories of personal data, such as unique public identifiers or sensitive personal data.

Information we collect automatically

We automatically log information about you and your computer. For example, when visiting uxgirl.com, we log ‎your computer operating system type,‎ browser type,‎ browser language,‎ pages you viewed,‎ how long you spent on a page,‎ access times,‎ internet protocol (IP) address and information about your actions on our Site.

The use of cookies and web beacons

We may log information using "cookies." Cookies are small data files stored on your hard drive by a website. Cookies help us make our Site and your visit better.

We may log information using digital images called web beacons on our Site or in our emails.

This information is used to make our Site work more efficiently, as well as to provide business and marketing information to the owners of the Site, and to gather such personal data as browser type and operating system, referring page, path through site, domain of ISP, etc. for the purposes of understanding how visitors use our Site. Cookies and similar technologies help us tailor our Site to your personal needs, as well as to detect and prevent security threats and abuse. If used alone, cookies and web beacons do not personally identify you.

How long we keep your data

We store personal data for as long as we find it necessary to fulfil the purpose for which the personal data was collected, while also considering our need to answer your queries or resolve possible problems. This helps us to comply with legal requirements under applicable laws, to attend to any legal claims/complaints, and for safeguarding purposes.

This means that we may retain your personal data for a reasonable period after your last interaction with us. When the personal data that we have collected is no longer required, we will delete it securely. We may process data for statistical purposes, but in such cases, data will be anonymised.

Your rights to your personal data

You have the following rights concerning your personal data:

  • The right to request a copy of your personal data that UX GIRL holds about you.
  • The right to request that UX GIRL correct your personal data if inaccurate or out of date.
  • The right to request that your personal data is deleted when it is no longer necessary for UX GIRL to retain such data.
  • The right to withdraw any consent to personal data processing at any time. For example, your consent to receive digital marketing messages. If you want to withdraw your consent for digital marketing messages, please make use of the link to manage your subscriptions included in our communication.
  • The right to request that UX GIRL provides you with your personal data.
  • The right to request a restriction on further data processing, in case there is a dispute about the accuracy or processing of your personal data.
  • The right to object to the processing of personal data, in case data processing has been based on legitimate interest and/or direct marketing.

Any query about your privacy rights should be sent to hello@uxgirl.com.

Hotjar’s privacy policy

We use Hotjar in order to better understand our users’ needs and to optimize this service and experience. Hotjar is a technology service that helps us better understand our users experience (e.g. how much time they spend on which pages, which links they choose to click, what users do and don’t like, etc.) and this enables us to build and maintain our service with user feedback. Hotjar uses cookies and other technologies to collect data on our users’ behavior and their devices (in particular device's IP address (captured and stored only in anonymized form), device screen size, device type (unique device identifiers), browser information, geographic location (country only), preferred language used to display our website). Hotjar stores this information in a pseudonymized user profile. Neither Hotjar nor we will ever use this information to identify individual users or to match it with further data on an individual user. For further details, please see Hotjar’s privacy policy by clicking on this link.

You can opt-out to the creation of a user profile, Hotjar’s storing of data about your usage of our site and Hotjar’s use of tracking cookies on other websites by following this opt-out link.

Sharethis’s privacy policy

We use Sharethis to enable our users to share our content on social media. Sharethis lets us collects information about the number of shares of our posts. For further details, please see Sharethis’s privacy policy by clicking on this link.

You can opt-out of Sharethis collecting data about you by following this opt-out link.

Changes to this Privacy Policy

UX GIRL reserves the right to amend this privacy policy at any time. The latest version will always be found on our Site. We encourage you to check this page occasionally to ensure that you are happy with any changes.

If we make changes that significantly alter our privacy practices, we will notify you by email or post a notice on our Site before the change takes effect.

Discover how women in UX/UI can find mentorship, build meaningful networks, and collaborate on impactful projects. Explore top communities, resources, and our open mentorship program at UX GIRL.

Press Office

Women in UX: Where to Find Support, Mentorship, and Collaboration Opportunities

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The UX and UI industry is evolving at lightning speed—new tools, roles, and expectations emerge constantly. Yet despite progress toward inclusion, women working in this space still face clear challenges: underrepresentation, limited access to support networks, and lower visibility in high-impact projects.

That’s why women in UX/UI are increasingly turning to the power of networking—the intentional building of professional relationships that lead to real outcomes: mentorship, collaboration, access to clients, and greater confidence.

Why Women’s Networking Matters in UX/UI

According to PwC’s Women in Tech report, women represent only around 26% of the workforce in the European tech industry (Source: PwC UK). While UX tends to have better gender balance than other tech sectors, women are still less likely to hold leadership roles, as shown by the Design Forward Fund report by InVision (Source: InVision).

Having access to a supportive, like-minded network can help women grow faster, share experiences, and make better-informed career decisions. It’s not just about visibility—it’s about confidence, connection, and community.

Where to Find Mentorship and Support in UX/UI

Thankfully, there’s a growing ecosystem of initiatives built specifically for women in UX and UI. Here are some of the most valuable communities and mentorship platforms to explore:

  • Ladies that UX – A global community of women in UX with local chapters in cities like Warsaw, Kraków, and Gdańsk. Offers meetups, workshops, and an open, inclusive space to share experiences

  • Women in UX (UXPA) – Part of the UXPA network, offering events, resources, and a strong international network of women UX professionals

  • Dare IT – A Polish initiative offering mentoring, development programs, and hands-on projects for women entering tech

  • Tech Leaders Poland – A free mentoring program run by the Perspektywy Foundation, connecting women in IT with experienced mentors

  • ADPList – A global mentoring platform that allows you to book free 1:1 sessions with experienced UX designers, researchers, and product strategists

  • Slack & LinkedIn groups – Active communities like "Women in UX," "Design Mentorship," "UX Design Polska," and "SheDesigns" regularly share job leads, portfolio feedback, and professional advice.

And remember—mentorship goes both ways. If you’ve gained experience, consider becoming a mentor yourself. It’s not only rewarding, but also a great way to build leadership skills and give back to the community.

Collaboration Among Women: Projects, Trust, and Shared Opportunities

Networking isn’t just about chatting or exchanging business cards. It’s about building real relationships that can lead to joint ventures, shared clients, and long-term partnerships.

Among women in UX, these types of collaboration are gaining popularity:

  • Online coworking sessions, where freelancers and remote workers support each other while working on personal or client projects.

  • Mastermind groups, where a small group of peers meets regularly to set goals, share insights, and offer accountability.

  • Feedback workshops, where participants present their UX case studies and get constructive, real-time input.

If you’re just starting out and don’t have a large contact base—don’t worry. You can begin with one LinkedIn message, one industry event, or one short online chat with someone you admire. It’s all about taking the first step.

How Companies and Agencies Can Empower Women in UX/UI

While grassroots communities are powerful, employers and agencies also play a vital role in creating supportive ecosystems. Organizations that build internal mentorship programs, fund conference participation, and create open knowledge-sharing spaces contribute directly to stronger, more confident teams.

At UX GIRL, we recognize how crucial representation and inclusion are in the design process. That’s why we actively support women at every stage of their UX careers—by sharing knowledge, promoting female experts, and collaborating across our partner network. We believe women in UX shouldn’t just have a seat at the table—they should help shape the entire strategy.

What You Can Do This Week

Don’t wait for your network to build itself. Here are three simple steps you can take right now:

  1. Join one of the communities mentioned above (e.g., Ladies that UX or Dare IT).

  2. Sign up for a mentorship program—as a mentee or a mentor.

  3. Reach out to one inspiring woman in your field and ask for a short coffee chat online.

Building a network of women in UX/UI is an investment that pays off—with better projects, more confidence, and a stronger, more inclusive design industry.

At UX GIRL, we actively support young women entering the field of UX.
We believe that real change happens when women are not just present in the industry, but truly empowered to lead, create, and grow. That’s why we regularly share knowledge, promote women experts, and collaborate within our community.

And right now—we have an open call for our mentorship program.
If you’re just starting out in UX and looking for guidance, encouragement, and practical experience, we invite you to join us.
Let’s build the future of UX together—one strong connection at a time.

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A Flashback to the Future: Y2K Style and Contemporary Interface Design

There are many trends in user interface design. In this article, we'll delve into the resurgence of Y2K style and how it's shaping the digital landscape today, bridging the past and future in design. Explore the exciting world of Y2K design and its impact on contemporary interfaces.

What is Y2K style?

Y2K style is the aesthetics of user interface design or graphic design. It features a vibrant and bold color palette, with neon greens, electric blues and metallic silvers taking center stage. Geometric shapes dominated Y2K's design, especially those with futuristic edges such as sharp angles and asymmetry. Additionally, elements such as pixelation, glitch effects, and kaleidoscopic patterns frequently appeared, adding a surreal and dreamlike feel to the visuals. The Y2K aesthetic is a combination of optimism and concern that marked the dawn of the digital age and is causing a powerful resurgence in modern interface design.

Y2K in UI Design

The Y2K aesthetic's resurgence has been particularly striking in the field of user interface design. Designers have enthusiastically embraced the Y2K style's vibrant colors and bold shapes, giving digital interfaces a captivating and futuristic edge.

Y2K-inspired UI designs prominently feature audacious color palettes, often including neon shades and metallic tones. These vibrant colors instantly grab users' attention and create a memorable visual experience.

Geometric shapes, asymmetry, and dynamic patterns are fundamental to Y2K-inspired UI design. Sharp angles and futuristic designs can be seen in buttons, icons, and navigation elements, guiding users through digital spaces with a unique visual language.

Pixelation and glitch effects add a touch of nostalgia and a sense of unpredictability to these interfaces, creating a dreamlike quality. These elements not only engage users but also provide a refreshing departure from conventional, minimalistic designs in the digital landscape.

Challenges and opportunities of Y2K aesthetics

The resurgence of Y2K aesthetics in contemporary design presents a unique set of challenges and opportunities. One significant challenge lies in finding the right balance between nostalgia and modern functionality. Designers must ensure that Y2K elements enhance the user experience without compromising usability.

Another challenge is avoiding overuse. While Y2K aesthetics can be visually engaging, excessive application can lead to a cluttered and overwhelming interface. Designers need to judiciously incorporate these elements to create a cohesive and user-friendly design.

Opportunities arise from the emotional resonance and nostalgia associated with Y2K aesthetics. Leveraging these elements can create a stronger user-brand connection, evoking positive emotions and memories.

Furthermore, the Y2K resurgence opens doors for experimentation and innovation. Designers can explore new ways to blend Y2K aesthetics with cutting-edge technology, offering users fresh and memorable digital experiences.

Which Users Can Y2K UI Design Target?

The resurgence of Y2K UI design presents an exciting opportunity to engage a diverse range of users. This aesthetic, with its unique blend of nostalgia and modernity, has the potential to resonate with various audiences. Let's explore which users Y2K UI design can effectively target.

Nostalgia Enthusiasts: Y2K UI design naturally appeals to those who have fond memories of the early 2000s. Users who grew up during that era may be drawn to the design style, as it evokes feelings of nostalgia and sentimentality. This group often seeks a connection to their past and enjoys interfaces that transport them back to the turn of the millennium.

Generation Z: While not firsthand witnesses to the Y2K era, Generation Z has shown a remarkable affinity for the aesthetics of the time. Y2K UI design can tap into their interest in retro and vintage styles, offering a fresh take on a period they may have missed but still find intriguing.

Visual and Creative Professionals: Y2K UI design, with its vibrant colors and bold shapes, often resonates with visual and creative professionals. Graphic designers, artists, and those in the creative industries appreciate the design elements that challenge the status quo and inspire creativity. Y2K UI design can be a source of inspiration for this group.

Brands and Marketers: For businesses and marketers, Y2K UI design offers a distinctive way to capture the attention of users. It's an excellent choice for creating memorable digital experiences, enhancing brand recognition, and standing out in a crowded marketplace. The unique visual language can leave a lasting impression on potential customers.

Tech Enthusiasts: Tech-savvy users who embrace innovation are often intrigued by the fusion of Y2K aesthetics with modern technology. Y2K UI design can offer a unique, cutting-edge user experience that appeals to those who are eager to explore new design trends and digital frontiers.

Inspiring Websites Made in Y4K Style

While Y2K aesthetics have made a resounding comeback, some designers are already pushing the boundaries into the future, embracing what we can playfully term "Y4K" style. These websites embody the spirit of Y2K design while introducing innovative elements that capture the essence of contemporary design. Let's take a look at a few remarkable examples:

Nexal Studio's website flawlessly blends Y2K aesthetics with futuristic elements. The site features an array of bright, contrasting colors, reminiscent of the early 2000s, combined with smooth animations and modern design techniques.

BC Design celebrates its 10th anniversary with a website that brilliantly incorporates Y2K aesthetics and old game design. The use of gradients and unique layouts adds a futuristic twist, offering an innovative take on the Y2K-inspired design.

Y2K-style digital interface with neon green text ‘Share Prints Win Prizes,’ countdown timer, pixel globe graphic, and glowing futuristic UI elements.

The Flow Ventures takes Y2K design to new heights by combining it with glitch effects and pixelation. The result is a visually striking website that encapsulates the retro-futuristic essence while maintaining user-friendliness.

Chloé Digital's website is an exceptional blend of Y2K aesthetics and contemporary web design. It showcases dynamic shapes, bold typography, and vibrant colors, presenting a unique digital experience that appeals to both nostalgia enthusiasts and modern design aficionados.

In conclusion, as the design world continues to evolve, Y2K aesthetics remain a timeless source of inspiration. They bridge generations and offer a fascinating glimpse into the future, where past and present collide to create immersive, visually captivating online experiences.

Top 5 Women-Owned UX/UI Agencies in the World – 2025 Ranking
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Top 5 Women-Owned UX/UI Agencies in the World – 2025 Ranking

Women-led UX/UI agencies are shaping the future of digital experiences with clarity, empathy, and strategic vision. Based on insights from Clutch and verified client reviews, here is the 2025 ranking of the top women-owned UX/UI agencies worldwide.

Each agency on this list excels in combining research, design, and business thinking — helping clients build digital products that users truly love.

1. DigitalDesign.NYC

https://digitaldesign.nyc

Headquarters: New York, USA
Core Services: UX/UI Design, Branding, Web & Mobile Development
Specialization: Mobile Apps, SaaS, E-commerce
Clients: Tech startups, fashion and beauty brands
Awards: Clutch Top 2 Women-Owned Design Business globally

Founded by Anjelika Kour, DigitalDesign.NYC is known for innovative digital product design. Their portfolio includes brands like Snailz, RAPID Business Cards, and Glam + Go. In 2023, their sub-brand DD.NYC® received an Anthem Award and a Webby nomination for the Ms. Foundation Women of Vision Gala website. Their strength lies in combining visual storytelling with seamless UX.

2. Slide UX

https://slideux.com

Headquarters: Austin, Texas, USA
Core Services: UX Strategy, User Research, UI/UX Design
Specialization: SaaS Platforms, B2B Applications, Enterprise UX
Clients: Harvard University, RetailMeNot, Charles Schwab
Awards: Clutch Top Women-Owned UX Agency

Slide UX focuses on creating intuitive, high-performance digital experiences backed by deep research. The agency brings together UX strategy and data-driven design to improve engagement and usability. Their work is particularly impactful for high-complexity platforms that require seamless user flows and clear hierarchy.

3. UX GIRL

https://uxgirl.com

Headquarters: Warsaw, Poland
Core Services: UX Research, UI/UX Design, Product Strategy, Prototyping
Specialization: Web & Mobile Apps, SaaS, Design Systems
Clients: Tech startups, B2B companies across Europe and the US
Awards: Clutch Global Top 3 Women-Owned UI/UX Agencies

UX GIRL is a women-led agency from Poland with a strong focus on research-driven design. Known for their strategic processes and pixel-perfect delivery, UX GIRL works with international clients to create smart, intuitive interfaces that are not just visually engaging but deeply user-centered. With projects across various industries and excellent client feedback, they are a standout in the global design landscape.

4. Isadora Agency

https://isadoradigitalagency.com

Headquarters: Manhattan Beach, California, USA
Core Services: UX/UI Design, Web Design, Branding
Specialization: E-commerce, Education Platforms, Corporate Sites
Clients: McKinsey & Company, Gartner, Belkin
Awards: Clutch Top Product Designers (Women-Owned)

Isadora Agency crafts dynamic digital experiences for large organizations and high-end brands. Their work integrates creativity with data insights, resulting in websites and platforms that are both visually compelling and performance-optimized. Known for their collaborative process and detailed design systems.

5. Standard Beagle Studio

https://standardbeagle.com

Headquarters: Austin, Texas, USA
Core Services: UX/UI Design, Software Development, Usability Testing
Specialization: Healthcare, Education, Finance
Clients: Universities, MedTech startups, financial institutions
Awards: Clutch Top Custom Software Development Company (Women-Owned)

Standard Beagle Studio focuses on solving real problems through user research, thoughtful design, and development. Their collaborative approach and attention to detail make them a trusted partner for complex industries like healthcare and education. The team emphasizes usability testing and accessibility as core elements of every project.

Summary

Women-owned UX/UI agencies are not only contributing to digital innovation — they’re leading it. With strategic design thinking, technical precision, and strong leadership, these agencies are delivering products that balance business goals with user needs.

a designer and client collaborating on a design together
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Building an AI Product? Here’s Why You Can’t Ignore UX Design

As AI projects gain traction and SaaS ventures become less popular to start, I’ve noticed a new mindset emerging—the belief that you can build an entire AI project on your own. The idea is that you don’t need a designer or even analysts to help shape your groundbreaking AI product because there’s now an abundance of AI tools, like Midjourney and DALL·E, that can assist with the process. But let me tell you—you couldn’t be more wrong, and I’m about to prove it.

So, why do you need a designer in the first place in this new era of AI tools for your AI project? I’m going to break it down and cover the most important aspects—focusing on the key principles behind creating truly great AI products.

AI Products Have More Functionalities Than Just Chat

Most AI products come with additional features that determine whether they are truly usable or not. Take image generation tools, for example—they offer a wide range of options like vary subtle, vary strong, or even a seed ID. But let’s be honest—does anyone even know what that is, anyway? ChatGPT is fairly simple since it’s just text-based, but when you move into text-to-image or text-to-video interfaces, it quickly becomes clear that a basic text field isn’t enough. Sure, you can use it by just typing in prompts, but without proper use of functionalities, you won’t be able to tap into its full potential.

Another example—take the Share feature in ChatGPT. Let’s face it, it just doesn’t work! Whether you’re trying to share a conversation with someone else or even a teammate, it’s always a hassle. More often than not, you’ll end up copying and pasting the answer instead because OpenAI clearly didn’t test or design this feature with usability in mind or is it just strategy? (evil laugh, not mine of course). To sum up, AI products are usually based on Writing functionalities, but not fully. You will still need to design a proper user flow and user interface with a UX designer, before starting the development of a feature.

Midjourney user interface

Pricing segmentation and upsell

If you’re building a groundbreaking AI product, you’ll definitely want to monetize it somehow (those API credits can be a real hassle to pay for, right?). This means you’ll need a solid market strategy, a well-designed pricing structure, and upsell functionalities that encourage users to move up tiers—not down.

This is where a skilled UX designer becomes invaluable. Figuring out the best places to introduce upsells and designing a smooth, effective funnel isn’t just an afterthought—it’s a crucial part of your product’s success. Because let’s be real, aside from great AI functionality, your second biggest priority is making sure users actually want to pay for it.

In order to generate more images in Recraft at once you need to upgrade

Great UI doesn’t automatically translate to great UX (even with AI generated graphics)

There are countless tools available for creating stunning assets—take Midjourney, for example, which we even shared tips and tricks for in one of our articles. Yes, you can use AI tools like this to generate benchmarks or even the visual assets you need for your project with ease.

But remember—UI is not UX. A visually impressive interface won’t save a poorly designed experience. If the entire user journey isn’t thoughtfully crafted, with all edge cases considered, you’ll likely run into serious user retention issues down the line. A beautiful UI means nothing if users get frustrated and leave.

Super quick presentation of ChatGPT "generate a beautiful UI for an AI product" output, but what is the product about?

Introducing AI features for Fintech and Health care

Some industries require extreme precision in user input and output, meaning they might not benefit from AI-driven features as much as others. Imagine you're planning a detailed travel itinerary for clients in a city you know nothing about. You could spend hours researching, or you could use an AI writing tool to generate ideas you might never have thought of on your own. In this case, AI is a helpful assistant.

Now, imagine using the same AI-generated interface to initiate a bank transaction or transfer money to another person or institution. The potential for errors is enormous—and the consequences could be serious. That’s why industries that rely on precision, like healthcare and fintech, will integrate AI carefully and sparingly. Many of the interfaces we use today in these fields will likely remain unchanged, even after the AI revolution.

If you're building an AI product in fintech or healthcare, it’s critical to carefully plan functionalities with a dedicated UX designer—ideally, one who specializes in the industry. At UX GIRL, fintech is one of our core specialties. We’ve honed our skills through years of experience and have mastered the craft of creating highly usable fintech interfaces.

IBM Research proposes following use cases for fintech to use AI

Focus on Your User—Who Is Still Human

The tools might be evolving, but remember—you’re still designing for human beings, and not everyone effortlessly navigates the ever-changing world of new tech. Sometimes, it’s better to stick with familiar interaction patterns rather than reinvent the wheel.

Take Windows ME, for example. Microsoft tried to revolutionize the operating system world, but instead of being embraced, it became one of the most infamous failures in tech history. Users found it confusing, buggy, and unintuitive, leading many to downgrade to older versions or simply wait for a completely new release rather than adapt to it. The lesson? No matter how advanced your AI product is, if the user experience isn’t intuitive and user-friendly, people won’t hesitate to abandon it.

So maybe it’s best to hire another human to design for a human—not a machine.

Afterword: The AI Revolution Needs Great UX—And So Do You

AI is changing the way we build products, but one thing remains the same—your users are still human. No matter how advanced your AI tool is, if people can’t navigate it easily, trust it, or see its full potential, they won’t use it.

That’s why great UX design isn’t optional—it’s essential. From crafting seamless user journeys to designing intuitive interactions, a skilled UX designer ensures that your AI product isn’t just powerful but also usable and profitable.

At UX GIRL, we specialize in creating AI-friendly, user-first designs, particularly in high-stakes industries like fintech and healthcare. Whether you're building a cutting-edge AI tool or enhancing an existing product, we can help you design experiences that delight users and drive business success.

Need a UX designer for your AI product? Let’s talk. Get in touch with UX GIRL today and let’s build something great together!

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