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).
Course Description
What you learn on the course
Web DesignFrom the first lesson, we learn in practice and master the Figma editor. The teacher draws live, each topic is explained by examples. So in two months you will create two projects - a landing page and a corporate website. This will be the beginning of your Behance portfolio.
UI / UX DesignWe study the basics of UX (user experience) and UI (user interface). Learning to adapt the design for different devices. You will develop a UX web application and draw a UI for the user. All this will also fall into your Behance portfolio.
Mobile DesignWe learn how to create useful and beautiful mobile interfaces. For both the user and the business. You will develop a project and draw about 50 screens. Prepare an animated case and have it on Behance.
Soft SkillsTo get around other juns, pump your soft skills, career skills, tighten English. We will also show you how to find a dream job and recommend you to our partners.
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