The field of Computer-Supported Cooperative Work focuses on the understanding of collaborative systems and methodologies for the design and development of such systems. The 3C Collaboration Model divides the collaboration process into communication, coordination and cooperation. Regarding Human-Computer Interaction, different interaction models aim to support designers in the user and system interaction design. Semiotic Engineering views the design and use of technology as communication processes. It contributes with interaction design models, such as MoLIC, a language that supports the design of the interaction between the user and the designer s deputy (the user interface). The original MoLIC language provides no support for collaborative systems design, raising the need for a study that considers these limitations, addressing questions in order to understand the interaction design of collaborative systems based on the 3C Model using MoLIC. The present work presents a review on MoLIC focusing collaborative systems, presenting the extension MoLICC, whose effectiveness for collaborative systems design we evaluated by conducting an empirical study with users and analyzing the language using the Cognitive Dimensions of Notations framework.