Budget: 1200 USD Deadline: 21 days
https://business.ingello.com/vorfahr - a close example of AI-SaaS and automation, where we worked not only with the interface but also with the product logic and user journey
https://business.ingello.com/platforma - an example of a corporate platform, where roles, scenarios, personal accounts, and clear architecture are important
https://systems-fl.ingello.com - our FLH landing page
Regarding case requests - we are strongest in projects where UX is related not to the beauty of screens, but to money, activation, and reducing manual work for managers. Your task is precisely about the transition from sales through a person to self-registration and payment, so I would go through a product audit, funnel mapping, prototyping key scenarios, and then designing screens.
As for my role - it usually involves solution architecture, analysis of business scenarios, onboarding logic, account structure, and task setting for design and development. We can show screenshots and details of similar works during discussions on the marketplace; some projects are under NDA, which is a common nuance for B2B systems.
What I would do in the first stage
> analyze the current funnel - entry, registration, activation, payment, returns
> identify places where the user loses motivation or does not understand the value
> gather a new scenario for self-purchase without a manager
> prepare a clickable prototype and a list of changes for development
> separately note analytics events to see before and after, rather than guessing based on feelings =)
Two questions for accurate assessment
> what is the current payment model - subscription, one-time payment, tariffs, trial period
> are there already data on the funnel - registrations, activations, payments, refusals
As for timelines, I would say 2-3 weeks for the audit, new scenario structure, and prototype of key screens. A complete redesign of the entire interface may be a separate stage, because in such tasks, it’s better not to design the whole world in one go - measure seven times, cut once.