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In this episode, Ashwini interviews Mahesh Patil, founder of August Consulting, to delve into the essential role of wireframing in digital product design. Mahesh explains that wireframing serves as the blueprint for a digital product, allowing designers to visually communicate their ideas, test user flows, and make early adjustments. He describes wireframing in three stages—low, mid, and high fidelity—each building progressively more detail to represent the final product’s structure and functionality.
Mahesh also introduces popular tools for each stage, from simple sketches and PowerPoint to specialized software like Figma, Adobe XD, and Balsamiq. He advises students to choose the appropriate level of fidelity based on the stage of their design process, stressing that over-detailing too early can be counterproductive.
For effective wireframing, Mahesh encourages students to tailor their wireframes to the audience—whether peers, clients, or user testers—ensuring that the level of detail aligns with the feedback or testing goals. By following these steps, students can use wireframing to validate ideas efficiently and communicate their product vision clearly. This episode offers a practical guide for using wireframing as a powerful tool in digital product design.
In this episode, Ashwini interviews Mahesh Patil, founder of August Consulting, to delve into the essential role of wireframing in digital product design. Mahesh explains that wireframing serves as the blueprint for a digital product, allowing designers to visually communicate their ideas, test user flows, and make early adjustments. He describes wireframing in three stages—low, mid, and high fidelity—each building progressively more detail to represent the final product’s structure and functionality.
Mahesh also introduces popular tools for each stage, from simple sketches and PowerPoint to specialized software like Figma, Adobe XD, and Balsamiq. He advises students to choose the appropriate level of fidelity based on the stage of their design process, stressing that over-detailing too early can be counterproductive.
For effective wireframing, Mahesh encourages students to tailor their wireframes to the audience—whether peers, clients, or user testers—ensuring that the level of detail aligns with the feedback or testing goals. By following these steps, students can use wireframing to validate ideas efficiently and communicate their product vision clearly. This episode offers a practical guide for using wireframing as a powerful tool in digital product design.