I’ve been using visual regression tools off and on since 2017 when building Design Systems. Seven years later in 2024, things haven’t changed a whole lot. While the current offerings are better than they were in 2017, there’s a lingering cross-operating system problem, which is where the paid offerings come in. Paying for visual regression testing can be difficult in different organizations, so it’s tempting to look at open source…

Design isn’t just about making things aesthetically pleasing; it’s about creating meaningful and intuitive experiences for users. At the core of effective design lies psychology—the study of how people think, feel, and behave. By understanding and applying psychological principles, designers can craft interfaces that resonate deeply with users, ensuring both functionality and emotional connection. This article explores the intricate relationship between design and psychology and offers practical insights to enhance…

The visible grid web design trend seems to be here to stay. But what makes it so compelling and how can you put it to use? Let’s explore that and more.

This eBook serves as a toolkit for those of you who want to design hyper-interactive prototypes in UXPin. It comes with do’s and dont’s about designing interactions.

While you are working on a UI/UX design project, I have developed a set of practical tips for designing a clickable button that helps me maintain design standards throughout the process.

You can use Lightroom Look-Up Tables (LUTs) to improve the look of any photo. They provide an easy way to add all manner of professional effects. They are a must-have addition to every designer’s toolbox.

In my years of experience in UI design and development, I’ve learned a crucial lesson: having data isn’t everything.

I save many things each month that I find inspiring for some reason, and I like organized lists, so I figured I’d share those lists and maybe help someone out of a creative block.

Every generation is different in very unique ways, with different habits, views, standards, and expectations. So when designing for Gen Z, what do we need to keep in mind? Let’s take a closer look at Gen Z, how they use tech, and why it might be a good idea to ignore common design advice and do the opposite of what is usually recommended instead.

There is no such thing as a universal product design process. Every org is different and uses the process that works best for its needs. Yet, it’s possible to establish a general set of actions that (with some alternations) work for many companies.