
The Modern Way
to Ideate for Web
Vev helps design and technology studio Decimal communicate the full force of their ideas to clients and each other.

Industry
Branding
Website design
Motion graphics
Headquarters
New York, USA
Use Cases
Advanced prototypes
Read the Case Study
Decimal creates premium digital products for a wide range of global clients, spanning Google, Meta, Magnum Photos, and even Vev. Specializing in brand identity, motion graphics, and immersive websites, they pride themselves in crafting cutting-edge creative with soul.
Communicating
Interactivity
Web design is becoming increasingly interactive, yet most design agencies still use static formats to explore and pitch their ideas.
Decimal quickly realized that they needed interactive prototypes to communicate the advanced animations, interactive elements, and transitions they had in mind.
Using Vev, Decimal now creates living, breathing prototypes for advanced interactive projects—without spending any budget on coding.
The Challenges
Let’s take a journey through their challenges, solutions and results, shall we?
Testing advanced creative
Static prototypes make it extremely difficult to conceptualize advanced interactive experiences. Without seeing animations and transitions in motion, Decimal found it difficult to test and explore them—let alone know whether elements of their design would actually work.
Getting clients excited
Communicating motion to clients using flat, static designs is counter-intuitive. Decimal tried prototyping interactivity with Figma, but found it limiting on animation capabilities. After Effects videos couldn’t fully communicate the complexity of a scroll-based experience, meaning clients often struggled to visualize or understand the final product.
Keeping prototyping lightweight
Decimal wanted to push prototypes as much as possible without coding. Like many creative agencies, they didn't always have developers available to explore complex interactive concepts in depth—nor did they want to involve such an expensive resource so early on.
The Solutions
Living, Breathing Prototypes
Experiencing, not showing
Vev lets Decimal create true-to-life interactive prototypes for clients and colleagues to manipulate, scroll through, and interact with. Sophisticated design elements—including animations, video content, horizontal scrolling, interactions, 3D objects, and parallax—can all be experienced, rather than described.
Advanced prototyping without code
Vev’s no-code tools allow Decimal to mock up advanced interactive designs visually without coding anything. Pre-coded components and animations can be easily arranged on a free-roaming canvas and fully customized. Vev does still offer the option to code, so developers can build custom widgets and use any of the underlying code.
Empowering everyone in the creative process
Combining the best of no-code and low-code, Vev enables designers, developers, and content marketers to work effectively together from one intuitive space. Vev is helping Publicis break the technical barrier surrounding immersive content, to the point where everyone now wants to be involved in Vev.
The Results
Bringing the
"Wow Factor"
Clearer creative communication
With high-fidelity “living” prototypes, Decimal and their clients know exactly how advanced digital products should look and behave. Aside from managing expectations and doing ideas justice, this has helped to reduce developer back-and-forth during implementation.
Next-level pitching
Vev is allowing Decimal to demonstrate the full force of their creativity. Showing highly interactive, animated prototypes has made client pitches more impressive—being much better received, more exciting, more fun, and more "real" when compared to static ones.
Making complexity cost-effective
By removing the need to code advanced animations and interactions, Vev offers a much more cost-effective alternative to coding prototypes. This also reduces perceived risk around bold new approaches, allowing Decimal to test new interactive combinations without them becoming “expensive”.
We over at Vev had a few follow-up questions...
Let The Work Speak For Itself
The results
