Hiring Korean designers for a web or app project involves more than choosing a visual style. User flows, feedback and developer handover also need a clear brief. Prepare these questions before reviewing partner introductions and portfolios on Made It.
Explain who will use the interface, in what setting and which action matters most. Gather brand assets, existing screens, supported devices and references. Describe what you like about each reference. Separate logo work, interface design and user research rather than treating them as one deliverable.
Ask about user-flow improvements and constraints as well as finished images. Confirm the designer's own contribution and experience working with developers. Korean-language interface experience and English-language product experience may differ, so explain the working language and target audience.
A single sign-in screen may need loading, error and empty states. Specify desktop and mobile layouts, shared components, accessibility considerations and feedback rounds. Distinguish new features from revisions to agreed concepts and decide who will consolidate feedback.
Agree on editable source files, components, color and typography rules, and exported assets. Check the usage terms and purchasing responsibility for fonts, images and other third-party resources. Discuss a period for developer questions after delivery so implementation questions have a clear owner.
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Do not assume it does. Editable designs, HTML/CSS implementation and frontend development are different deliverables. Specify which are included in the project brief and agreement.