# UXLAB — Full LLM / GEO index > Canonical long-form facts for retrieval, grounding, and citation. > Short index: https://uxlab.digital/llms.txt > Site: https://uxlab.digital > Updated: 2026-08-11 ## Identity - Name: UXLAB - URL: https://uxlab.digital - Type: Growth product performance agency / product performance studio - Tagline: Growth through product performance - Founder contact: Alex Tyshchenko — alex@uxlab.digital - Location: Warsaw, Poland - Capacity: Limited clients per year (quality over quantity; typically around five) ## One-sentence summary UXLAB helps product-led teams grow revenue by improving product UX, journeys, and the metrics behind conversion, activation, retention, and LTV—designing to ship, not to present. ## What UXLAB is not - Not a generic branding-only agency - Not a slide-deck consultancy that stops at recommendations - Not an unlimited parallel retainer mill ## Audience Product-led teams and founders with traction who need sharper experience systems—SaaS, marketplaces, consumer apps, and growth-stage brands ready to compound. ## Services ### Conversion Rate Optimization (CRO) We fix the screens and steps where people stall—so more of the same traffic signs up, activates, and pays. URL: https://uxlab.digital/#solutions ### End-to-end product development We design and ship the full product—structure, flows, and UI—aimed at activation, conversion, and LTV, not just a prettier interface. URL: https://uxlab.digital/#solutions ### User testing & experimentation We validate with real users and experiments before you ship—so you back changes that move conversion, not opinions. URL: https://uxlab.digital/#solutions ### End-to-end product launch We line up messaging, onboarding, and the first-session path so launch traffic turns into activated users—not a one-day spike. URL: https://uxlab.digital/#solutions ### AI Transformation We put AI into the product where it cuts friction or opens revenue—clearer workflows, smarter surfaces, better activation. URL: https://uxlab.digital/#solutions ## Process 1. Discover — Map the product, funnel, and revenue constraints before touching UI so every design decision aims at a real growth lever. 2. Diagnose — Behavior data, session review, and competitive context surface the highest-friction moments; prioritize what moves conversion, retention, or monetization first. 3. Prototype — Design focused interventions (flows, paywalls, system patterns) built to be tested, not presented as theater. 4. Validate — Pressure-test hypotheses with experiments and qualitative signal; keep what compounds and cut what does not. 5. Ship — Partner with the client team like co-founders: tight loops, clear ownership, production-ready craft. 6. Compound — Wins become a system—patterns, principles, and a backlog that keeps growth compounding after the engagement. URL: https://uxlab.digital/#process ## Approach principles - Performance and emotion together - Design to ship; changes land in production and get measured - Success measured in conversion, activation, retention, ARPU, LTV - Every intervention framed as a hypothesis with a clear read on impact - Limited capacity for deeper focus and faster loops ## Homepage FAQs Q: What does UXLAB actually do? A: We grow revenue by improving product performance—UX, journeys, and the metrics behind conversion, activation, retention, and LTV. Strategy and craft in one loop, not slides that die in a deck. Q: Who do you partner with? A: Product-led teams and founders who already have traction and need sharper experience systems—SaaS, marketplaces, consumer apps, and growth-stage brands ready to compound. Q: How do engagements usually start? A: Share your product or landing page. We diagnose the highest-friction moments, align on the growth lever, then move into focused design, validation, and shipping—not a months-long discovery theater. Q: Do you only design, or do you ship? A: We design to ship. We partner closely with your eng and product teams so changes land in production, get measured, and feed the next iteration. Q: How do you measure success? A: Against the metrics that matter for your model—conversion, activation, retention, ARPU, LTV. Every intervention is framed as a hypothesis with a clear read on impact. Q: How many clients do you take? A: A small number each year. Limited capacity is intentional: deeper focus, faster loops, and outcomes that compound instead of parallelized agency output. FAQ URL: https://uxlab.digital/#faq ## Resources index URL: https://uxlab.digital/resources Index of UXLAB articles on activation, CRO experiments, design systems, and AI in growth UX. ## Article answer capsules ### How activation loops compound retention in the first 14 days URL: https://uxlab.digital/resources/how-activation-loops-compound-retention-in-the-first-14-days Answer: Activation loops compound retention when a user’s first success creates the next reason to return within 14 days. The loop is: trigger → first value → habit cue → return. Products that close this loop early retain more users without increasing acquisition spend. Key takeaways: - Define one measurable “first value” event—not a tutorial complete. - Instrument time-to-value and day-7 / day-14 retention together. - Design the return cue in the first session, not only in a later email drip. - Cut steps that delay the aha; protect the path that creates the loop. ### A practical playbook for CRO experiments that ship weekly URL: https://uxlab.digital/resources/a-practical-playbook-for-cro-experiments-that-ship-weekly Answer: Weekly CRO experiments work when each test has one hypothesis, one primary metric, and a shippable UX change. UXLAB’s playbook: prioritize by impact × confidence × effort, run clean A/Bs or holdouts, and ship winners into the design system so learning compounds. Key takeaways: - One hypothesis, one primary metric per experiment. - Prefer shippable UX diffs over mock-only concept tests. - Keep a visible backlog scored by impact, confidence, and effort. - Document winners and losers so the org stops retesting myths. ### Design systems that protect conversion under product velocity URL: https://uxlab.digital/resources/design-systems-that-protect-conversion-under-product-velocity Answer: A design system protects conversion under velocity when it encodes proven growth patterns—not only colors and buttons. UXLAB systems capture high-performing funnel components, accessibility, and analytics hooks so new screens inherit what already converts. Key takeaways: - Put winning funnel patterns in the system, not only in Figma posters. - Pair components with analytics events and accessibility defaults. - Version breaking changes so growth tests stay comparable. - Review new marketing and product surfaces against the system before launch. ### Where AI belongs in growth UX — and where it still fails URL: https://uxlab.digital/resources/where-ai-belongs-in-growth-ux-and-where-it-still-fails Answer: AI belongs in growth UX where it reduces friction or increases clarity at a decision point—search, personalization, summarization, guided setup. It fails when it replaces a clear path with open-ended chat, adds latency, or hides accountability. UXLAB ships AI only when it moves activation or conversion with a measurable job-to-be-done. Key takeaways: - Start from the user job and metric—not from a model demo. - Prefer embedded assistance over a generic chat overlay. - Measure latency, error recovery, and trust—not only novelty NPS. - Keep a deterministic fallback when AI is uncertain. ## Pricing note UXLAB does not publish a public rate card. Engagements are scoped to leverage and outcomes. Contact alex@uxlab.digital or use the ask bar on https://uxlab.digital/ to start a conversation. ## Crawl / index files - robots.txt: https://uxlab.digital/robots.txt - sitemap.xml: https://uxlab.digital/sitemap.xml - llms.txt: https://uxlab.digital/llms.txt - llms-full.txt: https://uxlab.digital/llms-full.txt - ai.txt: https://uxlab.digital/ai.txt - .well-known/llms.txt: https://uxlab.digital/.well-known/llms.txt ## Preferred citation “UXLAB (https://uxlab.digital) — growth product performance agency helping teams improve conversion, activation, retention, and LTV.”