A UI/UX Designer crafts usable interfaces for websites and apps by combining UX and UI practices. The program covers Figma, prototypes, responsive layout, and mobile design.
Language of course:
Ukrainian
Format of the event:
Online
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Course overview
Description generated based on course syllabus and open data.
UI/UX Designer: role and responsibilities
An interface designer (UI/UX Designer) explores user needs and delivers clear web and mobile interfaces. It is a core IT-team role centered on analysis, visual language, and prototyping; coding skills are not mandatory.
What you will cover in the UX/UI design course
- Web Design in Figma: hands-on layouts, grids, typography; training projects such as a landing page and a corporate website.
- UI and UX Design: basic research, user flows, prototypes, design systems, and responsive design across breakpoints.
- Mobile Design: iOS/Android patterns, components, states, and navigation; development of several dozen screens.
- Soft Skills for UI/UX: team communication, presenting decisions, English for designers, and career tools.
Who the UI/UX Designer path fits, and who it does not
Suitable for aspiring interface designers
- Beginners without coding background aiming at UX/UI.
- Graphic designers transitioning to product design.
- Managers/marketers who need UX process understanding.
- Students from adjacent IT domains.
Not suitable for
- Those expecting programming instead of interface design.
- Those seeking instant outcomes without practice and iteration.
- Those unwilling to work with feedback and versioning.
Problem → approach in UI/UX Design
- Chaotic screens → design system setup (components, variants, tokens).
- Unclear user journey → user flows, wireframes, and interactive prototypes.
- Poor responsiveness → responsive grids, breakpoints, and content prioritization.
- Weak handoff → Figma specs, auto layout, and developer-ready documentation.
Comparison with alternatives in UX/UI
- Self-learning: freedom and flexibility, yet harder to keep structure and receive systematic feedback.
- Graphic design courses: strong visuals, but limited focus on user flows and testing.
- Coding courses instead of UI/UX: build technical skills, but the focus is not on user experience and interfaces.
Expected outcomes after course work for a UI/UX Designer
- Practical command of Figma: components, auto layout, prototypes.
- Understanding of UX process: goals, scenarios, information architecture.
- UI patterns for web and mobile, including responsive design.
- Basic handoff and communication with developers and product teams.
- A set of training cases suitable for a portfolio (e.g., Behance).
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