Apps That Actually Work for Real People
We design mobile experiences that feel natural because we start with how people actually use their phones—not with what looks good in a presentation deck.
See How We Work
We Test With Your Actual Users
Not our friends or family. Your customers. We bring in people who match your user profile and watch them try to complete tasks. The stuff that confuses them? That's what we fix first. Simple as that.
Prototypes Before Pretty Pictures
You'll get something clickable within the first two weeks. Yeah, it won't be polished yet. But you can tap through it, see if the flow makes sense, catch problems early when they're easy to fix.
Design That Survives Development
We work alongside your development team from day one. Because there's nothing worse than designing something beautiful that's technically impossible or would take six months to build.
Mobile-First Means Mobile-Only for Most Users
In Hong Kong, your customers aren't checking your app on their laptop later. They're using it on the MTR, in a cab, standing in line. If it doesn't work perfectly on a phone screen in bright sunlight with one hand, it doesn't work.
More About Our Work →Real Projects, Real Challenges
Three examples from the past year where good design solved actual business problems.
Shopping App Checkout
Cart abandonment dropped when we moved the payment method selector earlier in the flow. Customers wanted to know if we accepted their card before filling out shipping details.
Restaurant Booking Flow
Switching from a calendar view to "tonight / tomorrow / pick date" increased completed bookings by 40%. People don't want to think—they want to eat.
Delivery Tracking Screen
Added a map? Usage went up. But support tickets also increased. Turned out the map was confusing. We simplified to a progress bar with SMS updates. Problem solved.
We had this idea that our app needed to do everything. DigitalMeshNet helped us figure out what users actually needed versus what we thought was cool. Three months later, our retention numbers finally started moving in the right direction.
