UI and UX refinement
AI drew the screens. A product designer makes them work.
Generated UI is a strong starting point. The work after AI is understanding the real user, fixing the flow, designing the edge states, making it work on every device and for every ability. Post the screens; a vetted product designer finishes them.
The gap
Where the generated version stops.
Generated screens are always the happy path: a full name, a short list, a fast connection, a wide display. Real users have empty states, long names, errors, slow networks, keyboards and screen readers. Design happens there.
What the product designer does
The work that usually follows.
Not every job needs all of it. Most need more than the requester expected. Each line becomes part of the definition of done or a priced addition.
- Map the real user flow, not the screen sequence AI assumed
- Rework navigation and information hierarchy
- Design empty, loading, error and edge states
- Make it responsive; check phones, tablets, narrow windows
- Accessibility: contrast, focus order, labels, keyboard, motion
- Refine interaction details: feedback, timing, affordance
- Consolidate into a consistent component set
- Usability check with real people; capture what changed
Starter definition of done
What "finished" means for this kind of work.
Edit this when you post, or let the product designer propose a tighter one at Match. It is what they quote against, work toward and submit against, and what you approve against.
Who posts this
Founders shipping a first interface, developers with a generated admin UI, product teams without a designer on hand.
Who finishes it
Product and UX designers, vetted for exactly this.
Reviewed by a peer in the same craft, proven on a paid trial, with a public record of jobs finished and first-round approval rate.
Post it. A product designer finishes it.
Funded before work starts. Paid when you approve. Every change on the record.