UX & UI Fundamentals Training

Participants learn user research, information architecture, wireframing and prototyping, usability heuristics, visual hierarchy and accessibility basics. They also practice evaluating designs, so they can explain design decisions clearly to stakeholders.

The 3 sessions give your team a working foundation: the methods and vocabulary to start practicing UX and UI design. Mastery comes with practice on real work, so we focus on methods people can apply right away. Paired with our Design Thinking program, it is a strong start.

No. The UX & UI Fundamentals curriculum is beginner friendly and has no prerequisites. Many participants already know graphic or digital design, but that is not required, and the course also suits professionals who want to formalize a move into UX.

Yes. The program is designed for people with full-time jobs. Sessions are scheduled with your team so they fit around delivery work, and the exercises connect with what participants are already building, so learning feeds straight back into their projects.

Design thinking teaches a problem-solving method: empathize, define, ideate, prototype and test. UX & UI Fundamentals focuses on the craft of designing interfaces, including research, information architecture, usability and accessibility. Many teams take both.

Yes. Corporate training runs at your office or in your preferred city, and we shape examples around your product, users and platforms, web, mobile or both. Fees are customized for your team based on the number of seats. Contact sales@cyberdunes.com with your team size and goals for a proposal.

Yes. Participants who complete a program receive a certificate of completion issued by Cyberdunes and Ritors Product Nexus. The certificate applies to both private corporate training and public classroom sessions.

We do not publish fees. Fees are customized for your team based on the number of seats. Public-session fees are listed on our registration partner's page when sessions are announced, or you can ask us through our contact page.

UX (user experience) design shapes how a product works for people, including research, structure and task flows. UI (user interface) design shapes how it looks and reads on screen through layout, type, color and spacing. Together they decide whether people finish tasks and keep using a product.

The training suits product and visual designers, product managers and product owners, front-end and software developers, content and UX writers, and marketing teams who own digital journeys. It also helps professionals formalizing a move into UX and creative teams pairing UX with design thinking.

The first session covers understanding users through research, interviews, affinity diagrams and personas. The second covers structure and design: information architecture, wireframes, visual hierarchy, design systems and prototypes. The third covers evaluation, including usability heuristics, user testing, accessibility checks and A/B testing for web and mobile.

Public classroom sessions run with a trainer in Mumbai, Delhi NCR, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai, Kolkata and Pune, with training material provided. Public-session timings and fees are announced on the page of Ritors Product Nexus, the registration partner, when sessions are scheduled.