15+ years
UX strategy, IA, and delivery across complex systems.
Cone Trees is a UX-led digital consultancy focused on usability, human-centered design, and building digital products grounded in real user needs. We work across research, architecture, design, and delivery to help organisations create digital experiences that stay clear, usable, and sustainable over time.
Cone Trees grew out of years of hands-on UX work inside global teams, helping large products become easier to use, easier to explain, and easier to scale.
We partner with organisations when complexity starts to slow things down, aligning teams around a clear structure and a shared point of view.
UX strategy, IA, and delivery across complex systems.
Experience across Europe, the USA, and Asia.
VISA, Singtel, DHL, Harvard, Western Union.
Research, architecture, design, and implementation.
We focus on usability and structure, helping teams make confident decisions from discovery through delivery.
Start a projectInsight-led discovery that makes user needs visible to teams.
Information design that keeps complex structures clear and findable.
End-to-end delivery that preserves usability through implementation.
Websites, web applications, and internal platforms built for scale.
Our work spans complex, large-scale digital systems as well as focused product and platform builds.
Led global redesigns for Standard Chartered.
Delivered award-winning intranets and platforms.
VISA, Singtel, DHL, Harvard, and Western Union.
We create UX-led deliverables that keep complex platforms clear, usable, and scalable.
Turning insights into clear priorities and decision-ready evidence.
Structuring content, flows, and navigation for complex products.
Designing and delivering interfaces that stay usable at scale.
Multi-device experiences built for teams and users alike.
Cone Trees visualise relationships in hierarchical data and are useful for card-sorting analysis. They depict hierarchies as cones, with the parent at the vertex and children at the base, making relationships easier to interpret.
The concept was introduced by George Robertson, Jock Mackinlay, and Stuart Card at PARC.
If you're planning a redesign, scaling a product, or untangling complexity, share a little context and we'll suggest next steps.
Talk to us