Yes, and it consistently produces a stronger result than doing the two separately with a gap between them. When the visual identity and the interface are designed against each other from the start, decisions about colour, type, and tone get made once, in context, instead of one project quietly working around constraints the other never knew existed. If you already have a brand, we design to it faithfully; if it exists but has never really been applied to digital, we extend it rather than override it.
Yes, and it consistently produces a stronger result than doing the two separately with a gap between them. When the visual identity and the interface are designed against each other from the start, decisions about colour, type, and tone get made once, in context, instead of one project quietly working around constraints the other never knew existed. If you already have a brand, we design to it faithfully; if it exists but has never really been applied to digital, we extend it rather than override it.