Product Design Company in Calgary

There is no single price, because Calgary UI/UX projects vary widely in scope. Cost is driven by how many screens and flows the product has, how much user research and usability testing is needed, which platforms are in play (web, iOS, Android or all three), whether you want a full design system or a set of screens, the depth of any accessibility review, and whether we are designing something new or reworking an existing product. A single-flow prototype for a startup pitch sits at the smaller end, while a multi-role enterprise dashboard with research and a design system sits at the larger end. Book a free consultation and we will send a written estimate in CAD based on your actual scope.

Yes. A lot of Calgary work starts with software that functions but frustrates users, looks out of date or falls short of accessibility standards. We start by auditing it: walking through key tasks, reviewing analytics and support feedback where available, checking against WCAG 2.2 AA and watching real users attempt common jobs. That tells us which problems cost you the most. We then redesign those areas in Figma, test the new versions with users and prepare them for development. You can redesign one high-impact flow first or the whole product, and Codazz can build the result.

Yes. Energy and oil and gas teams need operations dashboards that show what matters first: alarms, production trends, maintenance backlogs and safety items. We design layouts that prioritise exceptions, keep dense tables readable, and let users drill from a summary into a single asset or site without getting lost. We use realistic data during design so charts and tables hold up at real volumes, and we test with the people who watch these screens every day. Our engineers can then build the dashboard and connect it to your data sources.

Yes, when it helps the project. Codazz is headquartered in Edmonton, roughly three hours from Calgary on the QE2, and we work on the same Mountain Time. Discovery workshops can be held on site in Calgary, and founder Raman Makkar leads discovery. Day-to-day design reviews usually run over video, which keeps the pace up without travel for every check-in.

Yes. Pipeline, facility and field inspection crews often work with weak or no signal, so we design offline-first apps. Each record shows whether it is saved on the device, waiting to sync or uploaded, conflicts are easy to resolve, photo and checklist steps are quick, and buttons are large and high contrast for gloves and outdoor light. Wherever possible we test with crews in their real conditions, and Codazz engineers can build the sync logic underneath.

Yes. Founders in Calgary, including teams in the Platform Calgary community, often need a clickable prototype that shows the product clearly to investors and early customers. We focus on the core flows that prove the idea, design them in Figma at high fidelity, and test them with target users so you can speak to real feedback in a pitch. The prototype and its components carry forward into the real build, so the work is not thrown away after the raise.

We treat both as design requirements from the start. For accessibility, we design and test against WCAG 2.2 AA, covering contrast, keyboard access, focus order, touch-target size, alternative text and screen-reader labelling. For privacy, we write consent prompts and privacy settings in plain language that tell users what personal information is collected and for what purpose, aligned with Alberta PIPA. We are a design team, not a law firm, so final privacy wording should be confirmed by your legal or privacy advisor.

Yes. Codazz designs and develops, so the team that creates your Calgary product's interface can also build it, through mobile app development for iOS and Android and web development for sites, portals and SaaS platforms. Engineers review designs while they are being made, so feasibility issues surface early instead of after handoff. If you have your own developers, we deliver structured Figma files, documented components and a walkthrough so they can build with confidence.