Your Figma, tracker and chat
Boards in Jira or Linear, files in Figma, conversations in Slack or Teams: we join yours rather than adding ours, alongside PMs, developers, and stakeholders.
Sigi Technologies
Data-dense SaaS and dashboard UX — roles, admin tooling, and workflows, grounded in WMS and ops products we have shipped.
Recognized & reviewed on
Admin, operator, and tenant views designed as one system instead of three disconnected UIs.
Density without noise — the kind of ops UI a warehouse or admin team actually uses all day.
States, empty views, and permissions documented so frontend is not guessing the product.
Part of our design bench: Hire UI/UX Designers. SaaS design reduces support load and increases adoption when it is tied to real platform workflows, roles, and data.
We embed designers who support SaaS delivery end-to-end: discovery, workflow UX, dashboard UI, handoff, and iteration.
Related delivery capacity lives on Hire Frontend Developers and the broader Hire Developers hub.
180+
Skilled software engineers delivering excellence
10+
Years of dedicated industry experience
200+
Successful software development projects
80+
Global clients
We embed designers who support SaaS delivery end-to-end: discovery, workflow UX, dashboard UI, handoff, and iteration.
Stakeholder and workflow discovery, task flows, and requirements clarity that keep new modules from becoming one-off screens.
Role-based journeys, admin vs operator paths, and IA cleanup so navigation stays usable as seats and permissions grow.
Tables, filters, empty and error states, and form-heavy admin tooling designed for daily operators, not demo screens.
High-fidelity UI for logged-in products, including modules that share patterns across billing, settings, and core work.
Tokens, reusable component patterns, and documentation so new features do not drift as the product scales.
Build-ready files, interaction specs, annotations, and iteration from QA findings and real usage signals.
Product teams bring in SaaS designers when platform workflows, dashboards, or role complexity start slowing adoption and delivery.
The platform needs structure before engineering scales: journeys, roles, and a first set of modules that can grow.
Adoption or efficiency is suffering because operators cannot complete core tasks without workarounds or tickets.
Tables, filters, and reports exist, but people cannot find the next action or trust what they are looking at.
The product is expanding beyond one user type, and navigation and IA no longer match how teams actually work.
Patterns evolved without a system, so every feature feels like a one-off and handoff quality drops.
The product needs UX improvement while engineering keeps shipping, not a months-long freeze.
SaaS UX we have shipped
3DLogistiX is a multi-tenant WMS with web dashboards and a 3D warehouse view. Sigi designed and built its UX — the multi-tenant admin dashboards, the 3D warehouse view and the operator workflows — so we cite it as delivered SaaS/dashboard design rather than inventing extra SaaS logos.
If usability issues, dense dashboards, or unclear role paths are slowing adoption, we’ll embed SaaS designers who can structure workflows, standardize the interface, and produce build-ready designs your team can implement confidently.
Hire UI/UX Designers includes SaaS specialists because many teams search by the platform surface they need designed, not a generic UI/UX brief.
Platform UX for products where daily work, permissions, and multi-step flows define whether people stay.
Data-dense screens: tables, filters, reporting, and internal tooling that operators use all day.
New feature UX plus tokens and reusable patterns so the next module does not restart the visual language.
How we work
An embedded designer only works when designers collaborate daily with product and engineering.
Boards in Jira or Linear, files in Figma, conversations in Slack or Teams: we join yours rather than adding ours, alongside PMs, developers, and stakeholders.
Align to release planning and produce output that matches your component reality and engineering constraints.
Support active development with edge-case resolution, and document patterns so the team is not dependent on one designer.
SaaS design work should make workflows clearer, dashboards usable, and the interface consistent enough that developers can implement with confidence.
Less user confusion and lower support load when the product matches how operators actually work.
Fewer design-to-dev interpretation issues, so implementation does not stall on missing states or role paths.
Less drift and less rework when tokens and components are shared as the platform grows.
Developers can implement confidently, with better onboarding, activation, and day-to-day usability.
Most design engagements open with one SaaS designer, and teams scale as delivery needs grow. Direct collaboration with developers is expected so edge cases get resolved during implementation.
Brands and organizations that trust our delivery
How we staff SaaS design roles
Match the model to the work: a designer on the team full time, a specialist for one surface, or a pod when design and build must move together.
Best for continuous product design work across modules and releases.
Best for redesigns, new modules, dashboards, or design system foundations.
Faster end-to-end outcomes: SaaS design plus frontend, full stack, or QA for design validation and edge-case coverage.
SaaS designers focus on logged-in platforms: workflows, roles, dashboards, and admin tooling. Broader UI/UX staffing still lives on Hire UI/UX Designers when you need a wider mix.
Yes. Direct collaboration is expected to reduce rework and resolve edge cases during implementation.
Yes. We can extend your design system or help standardize patterns if one doesn’t exist.
Yes. Most design engagements open with one SaaS designer, and teams scale as delivery needs grow.
The 3DLogistiX warehouse platform case study covers multi-tenant admin dashboards and operator workflows. That is the named SaaS/dashboard proof we cite here.
We screen on a portfolio walkthrough and a short design task with real constraints — not just visuals. You get a vetted shortlist within 3 days, interview the designers you like, and can begin on a two-week trial inside your Figma files and product cadence before committing.