Redesigning the blog has really reinvogorated my design to write and flesh out the write-ups in the project section.

Thomas Walichiewicz
Designer, researcher, and relentless problem solver. Leading design at startups and established companies. Building thoughtful digital experiences.
Paper apps
Welcome to the new blog! đ
After way too long, Iâve gotten around to releasing this MVP of the redesigned portfolio site. Some stuff is still broken, and there is an entirely separate desktop version that is still under construction. Iâm excited to reveal some of the redesigned project write-ups, but I didnât want to delay the larger release any longer.
What's new:
- Separate mobile and desktop versions
- Simplified to a monopage design
- Sexy new color scheme
- Handling for post-types (links, projects, etc.)
- Project write-ups have been redesigned
- Added some sound effects
- Lots of small quality-of-life improvements
Nothing reassures me about my insurance provider quite like a headline that screams âphishing attemptâ (including a cheerful :D).
Truly, a masterclass in corporate communication.
OpenAI vs Musky
Jaguar Type 00
Show thoughts
- It reminds me a bit of the Batman animated series, definitely more what I would want to see in a futuritstic car design.
All I want is to be able to pin previous conversations in the ChatGPT web-app. My current solution of WRITE THE KEYWORDS IN CAPS does the trick for now, butâŚ
Costco: Amazon v2?
Costco has long been the king of bulk buying and private-label loyalty. Its warehouses, stocked with pallets of everything from giant bags of coffee beans to surprisingly great Kirkland-brand dress shirts, have earned it an incredibly loyal membership base. But in the age of e-commerce, does Costco have what it takes to evolve into something like an Amazon competitor?
GitHub, if you could just go ahead and add an indication of what the system is doing here after I click âIndexâ that would be greaaat.
Happy Halloween! đ
Digging through my photos I found some old drawings, enjoy!
Got to love the random iOS beta bugs.
Itâs puzzling that Apple hasnât introduced a Books app for Apple TV. Our TVs have become the modern hearth, so why not recreate the experience of reading around the fireplace?
Imagine an Apple TV Books app that brings audiobooks to the big screen, turning stories into shared experiences. Families could gather to listen together, with synchronized visuals enhancing the narrativeâperfect for kidsâ books and interactive tales.
Even better, incorporating voice-to-text would let you enjoy any book audibly, leaving dynamic bookmarks so you can pick up right where you left off. It could also be a game-changer for education, making group discussions and interactive lessons more engaging.
Bringing Books to Apple TV could merge technology with tradition, creating a modern storytelling circle around our digital hearth.
Reminder: an MVP is supposed to show potential, not look like a warning label. Set the bar a bit higher.
Appleâs current approach to fullscreen apps often leaves users with a fragmented experience, especially when new windows are involved. Itâs almost like that âforgetting why I entered the roomâ effectâeach time youâre forced to switch between spaces, it disrupts your focus and makes it harder to stay on task.
A more cohesive approach would be for the OS to support functionality that keeps new windows within the same fullscreen space. For instance, imagine an option to open new windows in a side panel, modal, or integrated split view within the existing fullscreen environment. The specifics arenât as important as the need for a smoother, more intuitive way to manage windows in fullscreen mode. A redesigned experience like this would allow for better task continuity and a more productive workflow overall.
Itâs been 17 years since the Apple TV was introduced and the way you control the Music app with the remote still barely makes sense.
Letâs talk about laggy UI, one of my new favorite pet peeves. You go to click, but a surprise pop-in makes you miss the target due to poor implementation. Now youâre facing a loading screen while the system processes, freezing all interaction. And just when you think youâre in the clearâyou realize you have to undo the mistake and endure all those loading delays again.
Assuming, of course, you donât get so frustrated that you repeat the entire ordeal thanks to that maddening interface.
Work from home is powering productivity
Shout-out to the Tesla design team for once again proving they can make some of the ugliest cars on the road. Itâs almost impressive how consistently they nail it.
The Apple Music iOS app should really have a landscape mode for when you want the speaks unobstructed, and the visual should look like a tiny boombox. Thank you.
This new FaceID per app feature in iOS should really be enabled by default for any of the communication apps (Messages, Phone, Email), since they not only provide an opportunity to onboard the user to the feature, those apps are the most damaging if a bad actor got your hands on your device*.
*Obviously this could be different person-to-person, but those three I would estimate everyone wants some control over the means by which we communicate to other people.
Whoever is doing AppleTV+âs show marketing should be replaced. There have now been multiple occasions where the promotion/information about a show in the guide has actively discouraged me from watching it, only for me to find, when giving it a shot randomly, that itâs actually a high-quality show.
Theyâre doing a disservice to the showâs creators.
One problem, one designer
A single, competent designer is the most effective way to deliver quality products
Okay there are clearly some peaks and valleys in the OpenAI design, because this voice chat experience is pretty nice.
For as amazing as the technology of ChatGPT is, the UX of the actual app is utter dogshit.
Appleâs new Intelligence features claim to need advanced hardware, but do they really? Feels like weâre being nudged into upgrades when our older iPhones might be perfectly capable.
Design is entering a new eraâcustomized, but not bespoke. The one-size-fits-all model of persona and pain point is more antiquated than I think most have realized.
ChatGPTV /ËchatËjÄpÄËtÄËvÄ/
noun
- The practice of watching television while simultaneously using ChatGPT as an on-demand commentary track.
- A viewing experience where AI provides real-time insights about scenes, artistic choices, and cultural context.
âI watched The Wire with ChatGPTV and learned so much about Baltimore in the 2000s.â
After all these years, how has the Apple Music team still not figured out a way to make it clear if youâre looking at the Library (local content) versus Apple Music?
Sometimes I honestly wonder what everyone is even doing at a company this largeâŚThey barely put out anything, and bugs/design tech persist for decades.
I might be part of an A/B test, but who thought removing star ratings from Amazonâs search results was a good idea? Star ratings are one of the main reasons I use the site. Stupid.
Designers who hide behind rigid processes and endless documentation stifle creativity and churn out uninspired designs that miss the mark.
In the 2010s, many designers lacked the depth needed to excel, relying on frameworks instead of honing their intuition. Now, theyâve climbed the ranks, enforcing ineffective policies that suffocate innovation. They demand more research and documentation, frustrating those with the vision to make real change.
Recent layoffs have weeded out many of these âB players.â Now is the time for the design industry to refocus on genuine growth and mentorship. Experienced designers should be valued for their expertise and encouraged to guide newcomers, fostering intuition and leadership skills. Companies should prioritize continuous learning and balance structured methods with intuitive decision-making.
By embracing mentorship and ongoing growth, we can elevate design quality and move the industry forward. I think itâs time to champion real expertise and prepare the next generation to lead with vision and creativity.
Via Scott Jenson:
Most importantly, in 99% of cars on the road today, I donât need to RTFM to turn steer, accelerate, brake, use the turn signals, or turn on the damn defroster. Thatâs why these things are standardized. There are lots of things I will likely need the manual for but not these basics. The v11 design broke this.
Standardization exists for a reason. When basics become complex (due to clearly baseless modifications), user experience suffers.
This doesnât appear to be fixed in v12, FYI.
New states rolling out Apple Wallet supported drivers licenses makes me think there could be an interesting opportunity to have law enforcement register their phones to temporarily accept drivers licenses and insurance when requested during traffic stops. Could make the whole data transfer experience as painless as using a tap-to-pay kiosk.
If Apple is continuing to expand their iCloud services (things like iCloud Relay, Hide My Email, etc.), Iâd love to see a native Calendly competitor built into the Calendar app / service.
Feels like a pretty natural fit since all of their other services are about quality of life improvements to using the internet and connecting with people.
Why is it that within the same app the AppleTV Library view is so much worse than the Show view? If I try to browse the episodes by going through the Library view, the UI is ironically worse for browsing through all the episodes. Meanwhile, if you go from the Search view or happen to see a card for the show from the Home page, it has season categories, additional info, etc.
???
design limbo /dÉËzÄŤn ËlimbĹ/
noun
- The time between meetings when you canât get any design work done.
- A state of suspended productivity in which creative work is impossible due to frequent interruptions.
âIâm stuck in design limbo until my 3 oâclock.â
If Apple doesnât create an ad campaign out of todayâs Crowdstrike mess it would be a real shame.
The dating app premium model (think HingeX, Tinder Gold, etc) is so lazyâ itâs just about not hamstringing the experience by removing the profiles you would be actually interested in / removing the like restrictions to maintain daily/weekly/monthly usage numbers
Seems like the best thing they could offer would be a way to connect you with a dating coach who reviews your profile, helps you work on your conversation skills, etc. You could even flag that to potential dates so they know that this user is taking it more seriously.
Gaming on macOS Sequels
Appleâs strategy to bridge the gap by porting iOS games to macOS isnât just clever; itâs a smart way to boost the perceived value of Macs. From a customerâs perspective, the main difference between platforms is how you interact with them. Younger generations are already comfortable doing "serious" work on mobile devices, while older generations still view computers as essential for such tasks.
Iâd love to see what an Apple Card Titanium credit card would be like. Appleâs take on the ultra exclusive âblack cardâ market. Iâd sign up for something like that in a heartbeat if it included lots of travel perks / concierge thatâs actually good / etc.
Hard skills become a little irrelevant in the world of GPTs.
- Turn off a bunch of extraneous DoorDash notifications
- Playing around the app
- DoorDash shows a modal suggesting that I might miss relevant updates
- Go back to notification settings
- All of them have been turned back on
Bunch of bullshit
The Apple Music âstation from sourceâ feature is pretty good, but what Iâd really like to see is an option to ârefineâ. Sometimes defining the exact vibe of station you want takes more than just one data source.
Figma Config announced some new features today:
- UI3, a redesigned Figma
- Figma AI (Make Design, Make Prototype, Visual Search, Replace Content, Rename Layers)
- Figma Slides
- and some other stuff
Watching the CEO use Figma was peak âHow do you do, fellow designersâ
The iPhone Mirroring feature:
- Is great for that-one-app-that-is-only-on-mobile
- Introduces a new paradigm for showing / hiding the window controls, could use a little affordance but pretty slick
- Sort of makes me wonder why even show the home screen at all? You could probably get away with integrating the hardware to be recognized as native to the Mac and the apps alongside the native ones
Apple Maps should consider integrating an editor tool that empowers approved community members to update points of interest (POIs) and correct errors directly. Mapping services like OpenStreetMap already support this functionality, resulting in remarkable detail and accuracy contributed by community members.
The iOS 18 color customization could use some work.
Interesting how Apple redesigned the Settings app in iOS 18:
- Explainers at the header of all the major sections
- First party apps are now equally discoverable to Third party apps, since theyâre all in the new âAppsâ subcategory
- The seem to be developing a language where the background (blue versus grey background) of some of the sections seems to pertain to their controls
AI generated art fills that perfect niche of âstuff I used to throw together for fun in photoshop based off some stupid ideaâ
What a fun little guitar toy. đ¸
It looks like youâre writing a blog post.
Would you like help?
- So Microsoft re-announced Clippy after a 20-year hiatus
- It now has a voice and is called Copilot+ (Plus?)
- Makes for a nifty prerecorded demo
- Will be curious if theyâve learned from their mistakes
- Yes, it really does work as well as those demo videos show.
- It turns out all those recent smart assistant devices could just be an app! (Not to mention it has access to all the useful features a smartphone already has.)
- It seems the stage is set for this to replace Siri. With first-party support for app and service integration, you have an opportunity for a very compelling new interaction paradigm.
I know Iâm late to the commentary party, but who the hell at Apple saw that iPad crush ad and thought, âYep, good to goâ?
Super tone deaf, and the idea itself was totally salvageable if they had been a little more creative with the imagery.
Although the Oreo Dipper 9000 may seem like a silly use of GPT image generators, in product design, particularly during the initial stages, the utility of these tools cannot be overstated. They rapidly create preliminary visualizations of your concepts, enabling faster and more effective communication of your ideas. This tool also helps identify gaps in your thought process, as it fills in details you may not have considered, prompting a reevaluation of your approach.
Via The Register:
The advisor said that âit is a known issue in the Cybertruck that when you do a screen reset, instead of resetting in the standard two minutes, it takes five hours.â
I will never tire of hearing about this appliance-on-wheelsâs woes.
The irony is not lost on The Atlantic, I suppose.
Looks like the reviews are coming out for the Humane Ai Pin, and the on-hand projection is as terrible as I would have expected when it was first announced.
I wonder if in all their design ideation they considered this Captain Disillusion video from seven years ago explaining exactly why this would be such a terrible idea?
It would be nice if the Crossfade feature in Apple Music worked when you manually change songs as well rather than just abruptly starting and stopping the music.
Thatâd also be an elegant solution to implement some AI-powered stem blending for that authentic DJ experience.
Thereâs an inexplicable satisfaction that comes with filling the pages of a design notebook and adding it to the stack of predecessors.
While I may never find the time to thoroughly read through each page, these notebooks serve as tangible reminders of the daily dedication poured into design work. In a world where digital products often fade into the ether, thereâs a comforting permanence in holding something physical.
Figma please just make it so I can organize my Pages like every file structure system since the 90âs.
A small web pet peeve: email fields that try to auto correct names to be capitalized.
Every work email Iâve ever had is my name lowercase, and the autocorrect is way too aggressive in trying to capitalize, which then makes the validation fail if the website is strict about upper and lower case letters.
via CarsDirect:
Some people may wonder what the big deal is. Normal cars need to be washed and cleaned regularly. But, what makes the Cybertruck more unique than other vehicles on the road is that its body doesnât have a clear coat. That means that any corrosive substances that come in contact with the body have to be cleaned immediately or theyâll heavily damage the stainless steel body.
Sounds like fun.
Maybe itâs coming in a future iteration of the Apple Vision Pro, but itâs strange that they stuck to the app paradigm for a device that seems to suggest itâd be a great persistent head-up display assistant:
- Always knows what youâre looking at, could reasonably overlay relevant information
- Speaking to Siri could automatically process whatever youâre looking at
- As weâve seen from some of the early demos, window-based interfaces make sense for laptops / desktops because theyâre stationary, that paradigm falls apart if people are moving too much (though having multiple apps placed in 3d space is an okay in-between solution)
So I saw this when I was signing into YouTube:
This has to be one of the most bizarre things to put on a such a prominent page: no link to a blog post about the redesign? No way to preview it yet? What the fuck is the point of this message?
At the very least fix your flex
implementation:
I wonder if Apple has considered taking an approach to getting games on the platform similar to their strategy for getting AppleTV+ originals. Seems like a good way to harbor more developers and growing their gaming catalog.
Weâre still in the early day of use cases for this thing, but paying $3500 for a very fancy / convenient monitor doesnât seem like such a silly investment if you look at what the potentially of that actually is.
Iâm obviously going to be biased for my own industry when I think of the most immediate applications, but Iâm really curious what new interaction patterns can be created when working with creative tools. (A comparable example from mobile interfaces were things like shake to undo, overscrolling the top to trigger a refresh, pinch gestures, etc.)
Can definitely see Apple Vision Pro normalizing VR (as it previously had with other products). Went to see what the interest was like at my local storeâ huge crowds, and trying to schedule a demo showed that next available date as âunavailableâ.
This would be a pretty solid redesign of the Magic Mouse if they add the multi-touch and optical sensor to this thing.
I noticed Apple Maps has been inaccurately directed me on a longer route home due to a one-way street misidentification. Discovered the error while driving, reported it, and it was recently fixed, saving 5 minutes every time I head that way.
It does make me wonder about how widespread errors are in Apple Maps data. I wonder if there would be a benefit in supporting user contributions to address such issues efficiently. Maybe some sort of opt-in feature for Maps capturing detailed data to enhance routing and updates?
Microsoft design team strikes again:
Pixel blossoms softly fall,
Dawn whispers new design. đ
Finally got full interactivity working on the home page. Entirely coded using ChatGPT, figure that. đ¤
Why is the button to view a Stack in the Finder (making the content more easily searchable, sortable, scannable, etc.) the last item in the grid?
If it were the first item, at least then the user could easily decide between the stack view or the Finder view, but as the last item youâre always forced to scroll through the entire list (in some cases, a VERY long list).
Hell, even better? Put it as a floating object fixed to top of the panel.
Iâm starting to think there are enough posts on this blog that I should implement some filtering at the head of the page.
Why the hell doesnât the Apple TV Music app have a visualizer?
Some thoughts after reading this great blog post from Columbiaâs Stats blog:
Where we are today, Large Language Models (LLMs) have become skilled at mimicking human intuitionâ taking into consideration all of the individualâs (well, the LLMâs scraping of the internet, in this case) experiences and perceptions and providing heuristic responses to prompts.
Whatâs really exiting is as we move out of the nascent phase of LLM AI we can now attempt to recreate the higher level of human cognition: reasoning. The question now is which LLM AI product will be the one to realize that a large investment in bringing in psychologists will help them reach that goal first?
Whoever approved this as a solution should be fired, but I think MURAL is basically a Microsoft property by now meaning theyâll probably be promoted instead.
Though really, why does MURAL even exist when you can just use FigJam?
âHey what symbol should we use to show a track is popular?â
âHow about the universally accepted symbol for âNewâ in a list view?â
âPerfect. And what should the user interaction be when you hover over it?â
âI dunno, how about the Favorite functionality?â
âSounds good to me! Ship it!â
What the fuck
Itâs even more offensive considering they already use âđĽ Trendingâ in the Maps app to show when a POI is being frequently viewed.
Considering how good iOSâs image-to-text processing is (especially compared to competitors), Apple Maps should be able to convert menus into standardized POI metadata.
- For those that require assistive devices to read a menu, they could just load the restaurant POI
- Keeps users who are interested in delivery in the Apple Maps app longer, since they donât need to jump immediately to DoorDash to check the menu if a restaurant looks good
- Eventually you should be able to order (via applet) directly from the Apple Maps POI card
- Assuming itâs easy for a restaurant owner to upload the menu, it incentivizes businesses to engage with / update Apple Maps content
âYou know when youâŚâ, the start to many a good design metaphor.
Itâs always sobering to accidentally leave an adblocker off and visit a couple websites. They really are trying to cram ads into any available whitespace.
Updated the home page with a fun new simulation đ
Addendum: I thought about this a bit more, and while I still agree with my original sentiments, I figured Iâd expand my thinking slightly. But, yes, I think the event was 100% âthis could have been an emailâ territory.
The iPhone and Apple Watch incremental updates absolutely should have been a Newsroom press release.
Sending out announcements and building up expectations only to not deliver to those expectations erodes the positive sentiment people have generated towards Apple announcement events. If you do that too many times, nobody will take them seriously anymore.
The carbon neutral achievements are impressive, but they would have been better utilized in an ad campaign.
Average consumers donât watch these keynotes. Sure, they get trickle-down information of what Apple released eventually, but you know what people do pay attention to? Apple ads. They have a very distinct style and are (almost) always effective at communicating the benefits of Apple product releases. If anything, having an ad campaign that Apple have revamped the materials of most of their accessories is compelling to get people into stores simple to see (and more importantly) touch the new materials.
Todayâs Apple event might have been the first time I didnât actively watch or follow the updates. When I went back to check what had been announced, I saw that there was nothing of particular significance. This felt like such a non-event that it made me genuinely wonder what these teams have been doing for an entire year.
Perhaps the iPhone is soon reaching the same point MacBook Pros did a few years ago, where a complete overhaul saved the line from being the joke had it become.
Finally got around to finishing the code for my portfolio page. Itâs live now, and Iâll be adding projects there in the coming weeks.
cyberstupid
Show thoughts
âAll parts for this vehicle, whether internal or from suppliers, need to be designed and built to sub 10 micron accuracy. That means all part dimensions need to be to the third decimal place in millimeters and tolerances need to be specified in single digit microns. If Lego and soda cans, which are very low cost, can do this, so can we,â Musk wrote, referring to products that are the result of decades of constant manufacturing improvement.
Ah good, so at least when pedestrians are blinded by the stainless steel and then decapitated by one of the many sharp edges they can have some peace in their final moments knowing that this monstrosity has the same tolerances as a soda can.
Design pattern libraries could really super-charge their utility if they were used to propagate component-specific features across all the channels that component appears in.
Example: if you ensure that every video throughout your app is loaded in a common video
component, any quality of life improvements or new features would be consistent everywhere.
Nothing accelerates burnout faster than bad management. Think youâre passionate about the craft of design? See how long that lasts in a toxic design culture.
These are obviously very difficult things to scale though. A small startup has a much easier time of maintaining a culture of trust and respect for the process than a large multi-org corporation.
Even some basic filtering of the Favorites in Apple Maps would make a world of difference for searching
Notification toxicity is always a clear sign of non-designers trying to eke out some congratulatory metrics at the cost of brand perception and user experience.
The example that always comes to mind are DoorDash notifications. You would want to leave them on for what you can consider useful information (order status, delivery driver messages), but by doing so you get uninvited marketing spam piped directly to you.
Over-meeting days are pretty much shit for design productivity. What makes it particularly frustrating is that there isnât automatically additional time given to complete the actual designs. This is why designers often end up having to resort to the simplest solution: they simply havenât had enough time to properly process the problem and try an adequate number of solutions.
This is exactly what I think of when people advocate for third-party App Stores on iOS. Instead of one consistent, straightforward purchasing experience, we get these shells that always require some additional bullshit to use.
The immediacy of DoorDash + Apple Maps results.
Some fun details:
- Star in the top corner to quickly add / remove a favorite
- If the restaurant closes soon, the directions icon is shown with an alert to tell the user they need to leave soon
- âTop Rated Nearbyâ is a smart category that checks the most common attributes the user filters against
- There is a small shadow / gradient to show that the list continues off the right edge of the screen
enshittification /enËSHitÉfiËkÄSH(É)n/
verb
- To enshittify.
- The process by which a social media platformâs content and engagement is overwhelmed by its toxicity (either internally or externally focused).
- How a platform dies.
Is it even worth mentioning anything else when the Apple Vision Pro was announced today?
It really seems Apple did their homework on this one, especially as I read the more informed opinions online.
And as a designer, itâs super fun to have a new method by which you can solve problems!
So Microsoft released Fluent 2âŚ
Iâll defer to this comment on Hacker News that sums it up nicely:
Itâs too bad that Microsoft as an organization doesnât care about good design. I donât look at Satya Nadella and think of a man who has taste. And Microsoft doesnât have a Chief Design Officer, as far as I know.
Instead, Microsoft has VPs. So thereâs no one person at the helm saying, âThis is the vision and where weâre heading.â
As a result, I suspect there are actual good designers at Microsoft trying to start movements from within, and those have bubbled up to what we see today as the progression of Microsoftâs design through Fluent from Metro and prior.
But because thereâs no one at the helm, these efforts will always be isolated.
There will never be anyone saying, âLetâs carry these efforts across products and down to the UI.â âLetâs deprecate and discontinue all of these fragmented UI frameworks. Moving forward, Microsoft will only create UI using Fluent UI.â
Worse yet, even if someone tried, Microsoft has tried and failed again and again and again so why would you bother? Itâs clear Microsoftâs UIs are shifting sand compared to Appleâs platforms or even Linux desktops!
As anyone who has worked in tech knows, Minimum Viable Product (MVP) solutions are the popular approach for launching new products. But after a decade of worth in in the industry, I think that releasing products in an MVP state to your customers is generally a mistake.
No customer wants to feel like theyâre paying to use something incomplete. And releasing products in an unfinished, lacking state is problematic not only to your customers but the perception of your company as a whole.
You can really only make your first impression once, and you will be fighting an uphill battle to prove the value of your product the moment after you release it.
As of Sunday, after 26 days of release, the animated video game adaptation, from Universal, Illumination and Nintendo, has grossed $490 million in North America and $532 million internationallly. Itâs only the fifth movie of pandemic times to join the $1 billion club, following âSpider-Man: No Way Home,â âTop Gun: Maverick,â âJurassic World Dominionâ and âAvatar: The Way of Water.â
It is always remarkable reading through the reviews of films like this: super mid reviews, talk of plot holes, etc., yet they still manage to draw crowds in.
This disconnect between online noise and reality has really stopped being surprising at this point. You can see the same thing happen with major yearly releases of video games (Madden, FIFA, Call of Duty), where the reviewers will point out how the game is more of the same, does nothing special, isnât worth the money, and yet those are always the top grossing games every year.
Design Systems: Expectations & Realities
Have you ever wondered what it takes to build a successful design system library? In 2019, I embarked on this journey and created my own library. Now, I'm excited to share the insights I've gained after working on this project, as well as others. In this post, I'll cover the myths and realities of design systems, and how they can be implemented successfully in your own organization.
Just a small shout-out to News Minimalist, for giving me what I actually want out of a news aggregator: simple summaries of what happened today with the ability to see more.
Apple products have a remarkable tendency to survive the drops that seem like they would break them, only to completely shatter on a very minor looking fall. âď¸
Finally updated my portfolioâs blog.
Hopefully that means fewer excuses for not writing.
Skillful action demands that you master the particulars. You can only do that if you pay attention to feedback.[âŚ]
So you design with feedback. But you also design for feedback.
Shed the negative associations. Embrace feedback for what it is: core to skillful action and good design.
A nice reminder on a rainy morning.
Was playinâ around with the idea of how live activities might be used for live sports.
Adobe to Aquire Figma
Show thoughts
This is great news for all those Figma alternatives out there. Iâm currently exploring Penpot for example.