My favorite tools that help you perform day-to-day tasks more efficiently.

If you’re a slabophile — that is a lover of slabs — yet want a typeface that doesn’t look like it was just copied from an old wood-type sampler, then Edie & Eddy Slab designed by Lisa Fischbach for TypeMates maintains the legacy of the ninete

Workshop facilitation is an essential skill set any UX professional should possess. When intentionally planned and appropriately applied, workshops can uncover diverse perspectives, foster mutual understanding of ideas, and promote inclusive decision-making.

As a product designer in a product-led company, it is your responsibility to ensure that the user experience is intuitive, seamless, and enjoyable. You are responsible for ensuring a high-quality user experience through user testing, UI design, collaboration with front-end engineers, participation in

A compilation of the most beautifully designed and thoughtfully crafted websites we’ve come across lately.

ChatGPT made conversational AI accessible, now Microsoft is rumored to be integrating the machine learning techniques behind it into Bing search queries.

The new poster for Scream 6 is exactly that. Who’d have thought that a subway map could be so scary? Recently shared by the official Scream Twitter account, the new poster is a guided tour through the various victims of the entire franchise – and it’s going down a treat with fans. (Looking for more inspiration?

I will use ChatGPT to create assets for the new website (a landing page for a robot vacuum cleaner) — eight practical tasks in total, along with my impression of how well ChatGPT can deal with them.

Welcome to our annual guessing game of what the next twelve months will bring. As ever, the design world isn’t isolated from the world in which it exists, so when events shape our lives, they impact our work, the work clients ask for, and the work that inspires us. According to Collins Dictionary, the word of the year for 2022 was permacrisis. And frankly, 2023 doesn’t look any less turbulent, with…

Good UX design is all about creating products and interfaces that are easy and enjoyable for users. To do this, designers use psychological concepts to understand what users need and how they behave. Using psychology helps designers make products that are easy to use, fun, and personalized to each user. This makes the products more effective at meeting the needs of the people using them.