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Also serving Thodupuzha and Munnar
A traveller decides on an Idukki resort from a phone screen in under a minute, and a field worker uses an app with wet hands; design has to serve both.
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Photo: Rinoj Hashim · CC BY-SA 4.0, cropped · via Wikimedia Commons
Trusted by 200+ organisations across India & overseas — including
Hill-station tourism (Munnar, Thekkady)
Itinerary and activity booking flows for operators, designed for mobile first, with clear inclusions, honest photos, transparent steps and an enquiry option for travellers who want to talk before paying.
Resorts and homestays
Property websites where room types, views, tariffs and availability are understood at a glance, pages stay light for slow connections, and the design reflects the character of the place instead of a stock template.
Agro-processing
Online store design for spice, tea, coffee and chocolate makers: product pages that explain origin and grade, a short checkout, and subscription or gifting flows that raise repeat orders.
Design work for Idukki businesses has two very different audiences. The first is the outside customer: a tourist comparing Munnar stays, or a shopper choosing between two brands of cardamom online. For them the screen is the shopfront, and a slow, cluttered page loses the sale. The second is the inside user: a supervisor or counter clerk with basic schooling, an entry-level phone and no patience for small buttons.
UI/UX design at Acube covers both. We research who will use the product, map their journey, wireframe and prototype the screens, test them with real users and hand developers a complete design system. We design websites, booking flows, online stores, mobile apps and custom ERPNext screens.
Case studies
Connect N Cabs Tours & Travels Pvt. Ltd.
Connect N Cabs — A Custom Travel ERP That Lifted Fleet Utilisation 35%
EVM Wheels (part of the EVM Group)
EVM Wheels — 70% of Self-Drive Rentals Now Book Themselves Through the App
Logos Films
Logos Films — An OTT Platform with DRM and Offline Viewing, Built for a Production House
Many resort websites are galleries with a phone number at the bottom. The visitor admires the view and leaves to book on a portal. We design the path from first photo to confirmed dates so that it takes a few taps and never loses the guest.
A plucking or weighment app designed like an accounting screen fails in the field. Large targets, number pads, local language labels, colour cues and the fewest possible steps make the difference between an app that is used and one that is abandoned.
A spice brand may look premium on the shelf in Kumily and amateur online. A consistent visual system across store, product pages and checkout carries the trust built in person over to the customer buying from another state.
An example
On a slow Wednesday our designer sits at the front desk of a small hotel in Kumily with a clickable prototype on a phone. A couple checking out agrees to try booking a boat ride through it. They find the date in two taps, hesitate at the pickup-point screen because the map is small, and finish the payment step without help. The receptionist, who will use the back of the same flow, notices that the guest count field sits where her thumb cannot reach it. Both problems are noted, fixed in Kochi that afternoon and retested with the next departing guests the following morning, long before a developer has written a line.
Research is the one stage where we prefer to be with you in person. We spend time at the front desk, in the shop in Thodupuzha or on the estate, watching real users. Wireframes, prototypes and reviews then run remotely from our Kochi studio, with clickable designs you can try on your own phone. Final files are yours, ready for our developers or any other team.
Discover and research. Your goals, your users and where they struggle today.
Map the flows. Journeys and structure first, so every screen has a job.
Wireframe. Fast, low-fidelity layouts that get the structure right.
Prototype. Clickable, testable prototypes to sign off before development.
The scope and timeline are agreed in writing before work starts.
Yes. We often deliver design alone: user flows, screens, a component library and specifications a developer can build from. We stay available during development to answer questions and review the build, so the finished product matches the approved design.
We can and we should, for field and shop-floor tools in this district. We design with local language labels, icons and numbers in mind from the start, and test with actual workers. An interface that depends on reading English paragraphs will not survive on an estate.
We test before building. A clickable prototype is put in front of a few real users, such as past guests or your own staff, and we watch where they hesitate. Problems found at this stage are fixed in hours; the same problems found after development take weeks.
After a first conversation about the product, its users and the screens or journeys involved, we agree the scope and send you a written quotation. The price, the deliverables and the timeline are fixed against that scope before any work starts, so nothing grows without your sign-off.
You speak to someone who does this work, not a call centre. They ask about the product, who uses it and where they get stuck. If it looks like a fit, we agree the scope and put it in writing, with the timeline, before any work starts. If it does not, we tell you.
Kumilymarket
border town beside Thekkady; spice and plantation trade that has shifted toward tourism
The border town beside Thekkady, where hotels, spice shops and boat-ride operators give a designer real guests and real counter staff to test prototypes with.
Source: en.wikipedia.orgCardamom and pepper growing beltcluster
Idukki is declared a 'Spices district' by the state; cardamom and pepper are the signature products, and agriculture is the main occupation with tea, coffee, rubber and coconut alongside
Field apps for pickers and supervisors across this belt must work with wet hands, Tamil and Malayalam labels and a cheap phone, which shapes every screen.
Source: industry.kerala.gov.inCochin International Airporttransport
nearest airport, about 54 km from Thodupuzha and about 110 km from Munnar
Guests arriving by air compare Munnar properties on a phone during the drive up, so booking flows are designed for a small screen and a patchy connection.
Source: en.wikipedia.orgPlaces and organisations are named for local context only. Acube Innovations is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.
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Kochi (Kadavanthra & Infopark) · Thiruvananthapuram · across India & overseas · In business since 2011