Product and UX design
Product flows, app screens, interface systems, and other UI/UX requests delivered in Figma.
One subscription, both disciplines
Design and development that move through one queue
Faltive gives teams ongoing design and development for a flat fee. Add requests to your queue, choose the priority, and we work through one active task at a time unless your plan says otherwise.
Who it is for
Recurring work that crosses the design–build line
This subscription is for startups, agencies, and in-house teams that repeatedly need both visual decisions and implementation—not a one-off handoff between separate vendors.
It suits product queues, launch campaigns, landing-page programs, ongoing site changes, and low-code builds where priorities shift from design to development week by week. You keep one ordered backlog instead of buying each request as a separate project.
What is included
From source design to published build
Submit work from either discipline. Design deliverables include Figma source; development deliverables include the live published build on the platform agreed for the request.
Brand and visual design
Brand identity, guidelines, illustration, iconography, and campaign or marketing assets.
Web design and development
Landing pages and marketing sites can move from design into a live published build.
Low-code builds
Recurring implementation work across Framer, Webflow, Bubble, Glide, and Shopify.
Automation and integrations
Make and Zapier workflows plus third-party API integrations within an agreed scope.
Revisions and iteration
Keep refining an active request, then move the next priority from your queue into production.
How requests work
Queue, prioritize, review, repeat
Add requests whenever they arise. You set the order; Faltive focuses on the active task, shares the deliverable for review, and then moves to the next priority.
- Step 1
Add and prioritize
Describe the request, provide context, and place it in your queue.
- Step 2
One task moves
Faltive works on the highest-priority active task unless your plan states otherwise.
- Step 3
Review or advance
Request revisions or approve the result so the next queued item can begin.
See the complete operating model on how Faltive works.
Timing
Fast for standard work, planned for complex work
Most standard requests take about 48 hours. More complex requests generally take 3–5 days, and the expected delivery window is agreed upfront.
The practical limits
- Queued requests do not mean unlimited simultaneous output.
- The default is one active task at a time unless a plan explicitly offers more.
- Complexity, feedback, access, and dependencies can affect delivery timing.
- Large scopes are broken into clear, reviewable requests and sequenced.
Supported technology
A modern stack for design-to-delivery work
From Figma and low-code platforms to Next.js, Flutter, Spring Boot, Go, and cloud on AWS or GCP—confirm the stack and access for your queue before work starts.
Platform choice follows the request and its constraints—especially where third-party access or integrations are involved.
01
Design
Product and marketing interfaces as editable source.
- Figma
02
Build platforms
Low-code and commerce platforms for fast live delivery.
- Framer
- Webflow
- Bubble
- Glide
- Shopify
03
Languages & foundations
Core languages used across web, backend, and integrations.
- HTML
- CSS
- JavaScript
- TypeScript
- Go
- Java
- LiquidShopify
- JSON / REST
04
Modern product craft
Frameworks and stacks for apps, web products, and APIs.
- React
- Next.js
- Angular
- Flutter
- Spring BootJava
- Tailwind CSS
- GraphQL
05
Cloud & servers
Infrastructure environments used for hosting and delivery.
- AWS
- GCP
06
Automation
Connect products, ops tools, and third-party systems.
- Make
- Zapier
Low-code platforms remain a fast path for many marketing and product releases. Custom app and backend stacks (Next.js, Angular, Flutter, Go, Spring Boot) and cloud environments (AWS, GCP) are scoped to the request so capacity and ownership stay clear.
Fit and trade-offs
Choose the model that matches your workload
A subscription is useful for a steady, prioritizable backlog. It is not automatically the right answer for every project or team.
Good fit
A good fit when
Your priorities change often
A queue lets you reorder upcoming work without scoping a new engagement each time.
You need design and implementation
The same subscription can handle Figma work and supported live builds.
You want flexible ongoing capacity
Pause or cancel when the backlog no longer justifies an active subscription.
Trade-off
Probably not a fit when
Everything must happen in parallel
One-active-task capacity will not suit a large simultaneous workstream.
You need a permanent embedded role
An in-house hire may fit better when daily internal context and dedicated capacity are essential.
Your project needs a large bespoke team
A scoped agency engagement may better suit broad programs with multiple specialist tracks.
Subscription vs other models
Flexible queue, or dedicated capacity?
Faltive offers a flat-fee queue for recurring output. Hiring gives you a dedicated team member and deeper day-to-day context; a traditional agency can assemble a larger scoped team for parallel delivery. The best choice depends on workload, required control, and whether requests can be prioritized sequentially.
For a fuller decision framework, read design subscription vs agency, freelancer, and in-house.
Evaluate before you buy
Review the work, process, and current offer
Common questions
Design + development subscription FAQ
The short answers on capacity, turnaround, deliverables, and flexibility.
Is the subscription really unlimited?
You can queue requests without a fixed request limit. Delivery capacity is not unlimited: work normally progresses one active task at a time unless your selected plan explicitly says otherwise.
How quickly will I receive work?
Most standard requests are delivered in about 48 hours. Complex requests usually take 3–5 days, with the expected timing agreed upfront so you can plan around it.
What do I receive when a request is finished?
Design requests include editable Figma source. Development requests are delivered as live published builds on the agreed platform.
Which platforms and languages do you support?
Design is delivered in Figma. Delivery spans low-code platforms (Framer, Webflow, Bubble, Glide, Shopify) plus modern product stacks such as React, Next.js, Angular, Flutter, TypeScript, Go, and Java Spring Boot, with Make/Zapier automation and cloud environments on AWS or GCP when scoped. Confirm the exact stack before work starts.
Can I pause or cancel?
Yes. You can pause or cancel the subscription when your workload changes. Review the current plan and billing details before subscribing.
Can design and development happen at the same time?
The default model is one active task at a time, whether that task is design or development. A plan may state a different concurrency level; the plan terms are the source of truth.
Bring one backlog for design and development
Review the current plans, start directly, or book a call to check whether your queue fits the one-active-task model.