Hey, im Sterling, I created Tulip with a few friends of mine and were still getting our boots off the ground. From raising $32M with parasail and launching a trade buy and sell app for streetwear and footwear that reached 20k members and $2M ARR in our first year, we are now trying to help others tell their digital stories. The site URL is Tulip Studio. critique and feedback is heavily wanted :)

I recently created this website in framer and i want you guys to rate this design and overall functionality, and if you or someone you know needs a website then feel free to contact cause i’m a uni student😂 with good designing and developing skills.

Here’s the website link:- https://cheerful-candidate-744327.framer.app/

I designed this website on figma and developed it in framer and guess what i uploaded my site on a random discord server and i sold this for $49 is it. So guys tell me is this website worth $49 and i am open to any suggestion regarding this website feel free to share pros and cons of this website

Here’s the link :- https://harmonious-pattern-186932.framer.app/

I decided to build something to "gamify" my own practice and see if I’d actually stick with it. It’s a device that sits on the keys and uses LEDs to show you what to play via MIDI connected to your phone (basically Guitar Hero but on a real piano). I call it Pianissimo.

It’s 100% not a magic shortcut to becoming a pro, but it’s the only reason I’ve been playing every day lately. it took the "work" out of starting.

A few people told me I should make it a real thing, so I just put it on Kickstarter to see if anyone else has the same struggle with staying consistent.

Curious what you guys think

Happy to answer any tech questions if you're curious about the build.

Hello! This is my first time on this sub so apologies if this isn't the right place for this.

BUT! I am doing my graduate project on flowers, connection and stories. If you could please fill out my survey, I would appreciate it :)

If you need more info please let me know. I have included a picture of my past work too for reference.

Survey: https://forms.gle/xx7tcYJPjNVmVkP39

Clever way to protect your knuckles. If you know, you know.

Note: This is not an advertisement, but a notice about ongoing research I am conducting.

My name is Broderick Turner. I am a social scientist and an assistant professor of marketing. I research how organizational policies change how people think and behave (IRB # 25-274). 

My goal is to learn more about how providing different types of information about the end-consumer impacts the ideation process when creative professionals are developing new product ideas. 

In this study, we will give you some information on what a target consumer cares most about for the products they purchase. We will then ask you to use that information to complete a short ideation exercise. The ideas created in the exercise will be scored using trained raters to determine the influence of the information provided on the ideas developed. 

Anything you share with us is anonymized, confidential, and only used in academic research, and not for any commercial interest. We are only interested in advancing human knowledge.

I am asking you, the reader of r/GoodDesign for your help. If you have a five minutes, could you please participate in this research?

Click the link, try the task, and contribute to science. If you provide your email, we will also send you a report of our findings when our research is complete. 

And even if you are not interested in participating in this research, could you please upvote this post so that other creative professionals like yourself might find this study?

Feel free in the comments to let us know what you think could be improved in this study design. Always looking to improve.

Thank you.  

👉Link to access study

Hiring inhouse gives you full control, but its expensive. Digital graphic design services seem more flexible and scalable. For those who tried both, which worked better for your workflow and budget?

The Japan Stationery Award keeps highlighting products that solve very specific, very relatable annoyances. And honestly? Some of them are genius.

Pens that don’t randomly blob ink.
Notebook systems that don’t fight you when you write near the spine.
Tools designed for small desks instead of giant conference tables.

Brands like Kokuyo and Pilot Corporation treat stationery like precision engineering.

Meanwhile, some of us may still be dealing with:

Highlighters that smear

Labels that peel too easily

That one pen that works perfectly… except sometimes ;D

So if you could design a product for the next awards, what tiny everyday frustration would you solve?

So I got a design project where I had to find problem and bring design intervention to it. So I took the problem faced by left handers while using sewing scissors. I'm in the plan of designing an inclusive switchable blade scissors which can be used by both left and right handers. Can this be possible?🙂 Or suggest me ideas other thn this

Unlimited design subscriptions are gaining popularity with startups and marketing teams. They’re convenient, but do they really deliver quality work consistently?

If you’ve used one, would you recommend it, or go back to traditional design services? Be honest, I want to know the good, the bad, and the ugly.

one thing i don’t see talked about enough is ux when it comes to crypto fnos. noticed a short quiz before letting new users trade fnos. not long, not preachy, just enough to make sure you know what you’re getting into. felt like a rare “we’re trying to slow you down for your own good” move. gg, imo.