3D Rendering
Generating a photorealistic image from a digital 3D model using lighting, materials, and camera simulation, often without a physical photoshoot.
Design, development, motion, and marketing terms — explained simply. Search, filter, or jump to find what you need.
Generating a photorealistic image from a digital 3D model using lighting, materials, and camera simulation, often without a physical photoshoot.
Comparing two variants of a page or creative to see which performs better on a measurable goal, using controlled experiments.
Designing and building products so people with disabilities can perceive, navigate, and use them — including screen-reader, keyboard, and contrast support.
A backend routing service that acts as a single entry point for API requests, managing load balancing, authentication, rate limiting, and request routing across microservices.
A dynamic design feature in Figma that lets you build responsive components and card systems that adapt automatically when their content or window size changes.
The total marketing and sales expenditure required to acquire a single new customer, measured to ensure acquisition efficiency against LTV.
Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment — an automated workflow that automatically runs tests, compiles assets, and deploys code changes to production servers when code is pushed.
The percentage of visitors who complete a desired action (sign-up, purchase). Optimizing it is the core goal of conversion-rate optimization (CRO).
Google’s set of real-world performance metrics (LCP, INP, CLS) used to measure loading, interactivity, and visual stability.
A documented library of reusable UI components, tokens (color, type, spacing), and rules that keep products visually and behaviorally consistent across teams and screens.
The visual atoms of a design system (colors, type styles, margins, corner radii) stored as raw values (typically JSON) to maintain styling alignment across Figma and codebases.
A modern billing model where clients pay a predictable monthly or annual rate for unlimited requests and revisions, removing hourly invoicing friction.
Frames Per Second — the speed at which consecutive static images are displayed to produce motion, where 60fps is the modern web standard for smooth, fluid rendering.
A content management system that stores content separately from the presentation layer, letting you deliver it to any frontend via an API.
A usability review methodology where design experts test an interface against a set of ten UX design principles (heuristics) to identify friction points and flow blocks.
The process in modern frontend frameworks where client-side JavaScript attaches event listeners and state management logic to server-rendered static HTML, making the page interactive.
Intellectual Property Transfer — the legal transfer of all copyrights, patents, source code ownership, and design rights from the creator to the client upon project completion or payment.
A pattern that ships mostly static HTML and hydrates only the interactive components ("islands"), dramatically reducing JavaScript.
The mathematical calculation of frames between two key positions in an animation timeline, determining the acceleration, deceleration, and bounce profile.
An open-source, JSON-based animation file format that displays vector motion animations in real-time across web and mobile platforms at extremely small file sizes.
The total projected revenue a single customer account generates for your business over the entire duration of their relationship with your company.
Animated graphic-design elements — typography, shapes, and logo reveals — used to communicate information dynamically, mostly in 2D.
The predictable, subscription-based revenue a business earns each month — a key metric for service and SaaS companies.
An interactive, clickable model of a product used to validate flows and interactions before development begins.
A recurring monthly fee paid in exchange for a set amount of ongoing work or access to a team’s capacity.
Building a digital skeleton for a 3D character or object so it can be animated realistically with movable joints and controls.
A marketing performance metric that measures the amount of revenue generated for every dollar spent on paid advertising campaigns.
A formal commitment between a service provider and a client that defines service standards, including uptime, delivery turnarounds, and support response times.
Pre-rendering pages to static HTML at build time for fast, secure, cacheable sites — the model used by frameworks like Astro.
The visual layer of a product: colors, typography, spacing, buttons, and layout that users see and interact with.
The overall experience a person has when interacting with a product — covering usability, logic, flows, and how intuitively tasks can be completed.
A service or product produced by one company that another company rebrands as its own — letting agencies resell work under their own name.
A low-fidelity, structural layout of a page or screen that focuses on hierarchy and content placement before any visual styling is applied.
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