I need advice on how to learn UX/UI design. My laptop isn’t powerful enough to handle heavy software like Adobe Photoshop or Adobe XD, so how and where should I begin? Also, can I start UX/UI design by learning only Figma, and where can I learn Figma from?
What would you change first?
Hi,
Can someone give me advice on my web design and how to improve it?
https://euroheaven.vercel.app/
Thank you.
I have a UX flow and want to use an AI to help generate UI design and then update the existing Frontend code base.
Could somebody give me some advice on what are some great model(s) for this task?
I am currently studying in the tech field, but I have loved designing, and I have found UI/UX designing, and I started doing it. I have been doing UI/UX from past 3 years now with my degree, and I have also done 2 internships that result in a total of 10 months of experience.
I know figma, framer, webflow and wix.
I am wondering if I will be able to get a job as a UI/UX designer in this economy, and just wondering if I need some more experience or some more knowledge about different tools.
Please share your thoughts on this.
same as above
I've been trying to find a good way to design a design system.
But I am confused. Please do help me on this.
Hi all,
We’re redesigning the homepage of our app and would really value feedback from a UI/UX and product perspective.
We’re trying to improve:
Would love to get your thoughts on:
Happy to share more context if needed. Appreciate any honest feedback, even critical ones.
Thank you!
I'm currently working on app icon designs for my minimalistic habit tracker app.
Would like to get feedback on which version looks the best, or if you think I should try other designs
We're building a utility billing tool (web app, desktop-first, used by property managers and landlords). On the calculator step, users see a table with tenants, date ranges, and amounts to split costs between them.
My colleague wants the whole content column centered on the page — including the data table — with big empty margins on both sides on wide monitors. His argument: it's better for older, less tech-savvy users because everything stays in the middle of their visual field and feels simpler / less overwhelming.
I disagree. My take:
- Tables are read left-to-right and the eye needs a stable left edge to scan rows. Centering makes every row visually "float."
- On a 1440px+ monitor it looks like a mobile view stretched into the middle of a desktop, with huge empty side panels.
I strongly dislike it but I cannot convince him.. What do you think?
I don’t have any background in designing, but I want to enter this competitive design field. Can someone guide me on the roadmap to becoming a UX/UI designer and where I can learn it from home? Also, I have a very old laptop can I start designing on it?
Building an app that matches people with an AI coach. These are my 4 avatars — trying to figure out if they actually resonate with people or if I'm the only one 🥸. Who feels trustworthy? Who gives you the ick? Who would you grab a coffee with? Roast me. Your gut reaction is exactly what I need. Will reply to every comment 🙏🏼
Hi all
I've been trying to find a UI/UX person/agency to support a redesign of a health related website and it is proving extremely difficult at the moment.
Are there reliable places where folks are able to advertise their services?
Thank you
Since the day claude design launched its buzzing all around……. How will it create an impact on the job especially ui ux ? As I am fresher and want to get job how will it impact me and what will xtra do I need to do to get job ?
I am from India so it would be great if it’s Indian market centric
Hi team 👋 anyone who been in similar situations or other who knows about this can reply, also consider me as a beginner in this situation.
Hi actually I'm a self taught designer, also i follow yt video, what other designers doing, etc to shape me well, but when I'm working all last 2+ years I'm feeling like whether each company have their own way? Am I over complicating/ overthinking/ trying to be more pixel perfection,
I know there is no perfection, but yeah it depends, even i know some designers now not using Figma but pushing features and things faster, others like me doing traditional approach but also with help of ai in fast prototype,
My biggest doubts is currently I have to touch multiple modules in our company webapp, so my way is design in Figma make , once accepted then again detached all, and build my own design with all perfect and then handover to dev similar like you can see all doing, but here in this team dev also not using any dev seat also I can see sometimes they are not much need near work or padding and all, they just look and do , sometimes I can see that using slightly different color than what i suggest, also some changes in size and all,
So my doubt is whether i should aim for features and things than being like yotube guru saying as neat handover and all,
Any people working in small team how actually your design process, I don't need to know mid or big team because they have enough designer to clean and handle files.
I interviewed for a UI/UX intern role, cleared 4 rounds and even spoke to the co-founder. Felt everything went well.
Then yesterday, I got a rejection email.
Rejection is fine, but why stretch the process for a whole month if I wasn’t the right fit? Honestly feels like a waste of time. Anyone else faced this?
Looking for feedback on these 2 new screens I designed for my minimalistic habut tracker app.
The first screen is supposed to be a monthly analysis for each habit. You see in the calendar on which days you were succesful, the bar below the calendar indicates how consistent you were this month. At the bottom you can select the habit you wish to analyze.
The second screen is a timer for time-based habits, like reading for example.
Tell me what you think about the designs, I appreciate all feedback, good or bad
I'm designer beginer
I know figma
