The goal of content design is to reduce confusion and improve clarity. Yet often it’s difficult to pinpoint a problem as user feedback tends to be not specific enough. But: we can use a few simple techniques to assess how users understand and perceive content. Let’s take a look. Part of Smart Interface Design Patterns by yours truly.
Simple products are immediately familiar and usable. When I pick up a knife or a cup, I never have to think to myself, “How do I use this?”, even if I’m at a friend’s and have never seen their tableware before.
This might seem like a bold claim in an era obsessed with “invisible” and “UI-less” design, but consider what an interface actually is: any mediating layer between you and information.
Learn the 3 psychology tips that Scribe used to double their user onboarding conversions.
In this blog post, I’ll take you on a journey behind the scenes of animating a design system component. As a member of the Blade Design System team at Razorpay, I’ve had the opportunity to dive deep into the intricacies of creating engaging and functional animations that enhance the user experience.
In a previous article, I created a concept for in-car climate controls focusing on simple, physical controls. I’ve now found the time to turn this concept into reality through a rotary dial with dynamic haptic feedback. Along the way, I tested what makes dials feel intuitive, explored haptic design principles, and compared my approach to what carmakers are doing today.
Behind every successful design system lies a surprising secret: numbers. Learn how tracking the right metrics can transform your design system from a helpful resource into a powerful engine for efficiency.
Intellectual property law is designed to protect ideas and unique products from the threat of predatory competition. These laws can give you a legal remedy if someone ever steals your intellectual property, but it’s also important to have a protection strategy in place.
At Tinloof, we use Figma for everything – from quick wireframes to complex design systems, from early prototypes to developer handoff.
Information architecture, or “IA” for short, is a term you may have heard of if you know anything about UX design. Information architecture is the discipline process of arranging and organizing data to make it readily searchable, accessible, and available for the intended audience.
