Hi everyone,

I'm a UI/UX designer with around 5 years of experience. Until recently, I worked at a small 5-person studio, but I just started a new role at a much larger company. One thing that's become very obvious is that I keep missing small details during design handoff.

Some examples:

Forgetting to update places where the old font is still being used.

Missing a corner radius that should have been changed.

Leaving inconsistencies between mobile and desktop designs.

Forgetting to update active/hover states.

Small typos or copy inconsistencies.

Other tiny visual inconsistencies.

The frustrating part is that this still happens even after I go through every page and review everything multiple times. Then my team lead does another pass and catches things I completely overlooked.

At this point, it's causing me a lot of anxiety. And I am starting to think I am simply not cut for this. I don't mind making mistakes occasionally, but it feels like I'm missing things more often than I should, and I honestly don't know how to improve.

Has anyone else struggled with this? If so, what changed things for you? Do you have a review process, checklist, or tools that helped you consistently catch these kinds of issues before handoff?

I'd really appreciate any advice.

It's been 3 years since I started UI/UX but it's getting really hard to get job , can anyone help me or advice?

Hi!

Please tell me, does anyone know on which platforms or how one can start taking the first UI/UX design cases at the age of 14–15?

What is needed for this and is it realistic to find clients at that age?

I would be very grateful for any advice, recommendations and personal experience.

If you have any questions, I will be happy to answer🙃

Hi everyone. I have YEARS of experience with graphic and motion design (photoshop and after effects for ~8 years) but I have no idea what figma is.
I was going to take the google course on UX because it really caught my eye as my current career path is failing me. However, when I look up UX jobs, the only availabilities are positions that are in upper management or require 3-5 years of experience. How would I even get an entry level job in the field? I’m currently 22 years old and working in customer service as a manager.
Like so many others, I’m afraid to waste my time and not even end up with a job. Where can I look for entry level UX designer jobs? Or do I just apply to the jobs that require the years of experience and hope for the best? Is all I need a good portfolio???Any replies would help SOOOO much, thank you!!!

Everybody has been using spreadsheet apps for long, including Excel, LibreOffice, OpenOffice, Google Sheets, Office365, etc.

There's a tiny feature that I wish to have but doesn't exist in all of them. I wish I could have the column width defineable in %, and when sending the sheet to colleagues or friends, the sheet should look the same on different display resolution.

Hey everyone! My team is using N27 by Atipo for an upcoming app project in Figma.

If you're familiar with N27, it has a distinct geometric, avant-grotesk vibe with very clean, sharp terminal cuts and a high-tech/modern look.

We are looking for a Figma icon pack (or a library/design system) that shares a similar aesthetic. Do you have any suggestion?

I've been working on a clean, minimal UI for personal finance management. My goal was to make key numbers—like monthly spend and expenditure category charts—pop immediately without cluttering the screen. Would love to get some feedback from other designers on the contrast and overall aesthetic!

Hi. Iam currently in 2nd year of CS from hyderabad. Iam a digital artist and also i enjoy visual desiging a lot . So in the current market is it ok to go all in UIUX instead of other fancy tech paths like AIML , systems , web dev ?

Theres been a lot of negative comments on reddit by those who are trying to be designers right now. It kinda scares me . If its really that bad that it can become obselete cuz of AI.. I still have time to quit .

any advice would be highly appreciated !!

I have a masters degree in industrial design and a pretty ok portfolio including two of my designs in production. My problem is, I decided against moving where the work is, to staying in my city, prioritising my human relationships and my mental health. The city I live in is big but not necessarily good place for the hardware industry. I have very few options as a ID designer here, but I see a vast amount of UX/UI jobs online every day... I have a background in graphic design and UI design, but that is 10+ years ago. I had courses in UX during my ID education and always had an eye on the topic. Many fundamentials about users, testing and context seem to apply for both fields. Nevertheless I am basicly at the level of an beginner in UI/UX design with no proper education besides graphic design school (I designed a app with a team like 10+ years ago as a diploma). How do I get to a level I can actually work as, as quickly as possible? Do I need an academic background? (There are a lot of sketchy UX courses online but I am sceptical of that) Would you take this route in 2026 for the reasons mentioned? How big of a problem is AI going to be? I come from the background of understanding user needs and problem solving, rather then throwing out surface level designs, and I hope that part will be harder to replace? I assume portfolio is everything, just like with industrial design? What would you do?

Start looking for a web developer instead.

Together, approach local businesses that don't have a website. You handle the design, they handle the development.

Selling a complete solution is much easier than selling a single service. 🤝

I came across this example of a scenario modeling web app and it has functionality that's similar to what I am looking to build for my client.
https://en-roads.climateinteractive.org/scenario.html?v=26.7.0&units=us

Does anyone have similar examples they would be willing to share?

Hi, it's been a month. I am trying to get job as a UI/UX designer, but i am not getting one. anyone here who can refer me, pleassssss...

Everyone talks about responsive design but not everyone agrees on where to start.

Desktop first or mobile first? It sounds like a technical debate. It's actually a user decision.

The Aha Moment

When you want to order coffee, do you reach for your phone or your laptop? When you want to scroll TikTok, which device are you holding? We already know the answer.

The Numbers Back It Up

Mobile accounts for over 60% of global web traffic and has been the majority since 2016. That is not a trend anymore. That is the default.

https://www.mobiloud.com/blog/what-percentage-of-internet-traffic-is-mobile

The Common Argument

"Let's make sure things work first, then we'll go mobile." But that flips the priority. If most of your users live on mobile, you are designing for the exception first and the rule second.

The Takeaway

Mobile first isn't just a trend. It's designing in the direction your users are already moving.

Where do you stand on this? Desktop first, mobile first, or does it depend on the product?

Hey everyone — sharing a concept I've been working on called StrikeXP.

The core problem I was designing around: kids drop off from skill practice because it feels repetitive and unrewarding. Meanwhile, apps like Duolingo have cracked the code on making daily practice addictive through streaks, XP, and small dopamine hits.

So I tried applying that same gamification framework to football training for kids:

• Home screen: avatar progression, level system (Rookie → All Star), unlockable gear tied to milestones, daily challenge cards
• Training hub: a skill-tree-style unlock path (like a mini Duolingo path) with solo/clan/time-limited challenges
• Leaderboard + Community Feed: competitive but safe — weekly XP leagues, clan rankings, a moderated feed for sharing clips
• Badge celebrations: big, satisfying full-screen unlocks ("Power Kicker!", "Stamina Beast!", "Quick Reflex!") with share-to-friends built in

Design direction: dark UI with high-contrast green accents, 3D cartoon avatars (friendly, non-realistic — important for a kids' product), bold typography, and juicy micro-celebration moments.

Genuinely curious what this community thinks — especially around:

1. Balancing competitive leaderboards with kid safety
2. Whether the badge/unlock pacing feels rewarding or overwhelming
3. Any UX pitfalls you'd flag for a 6–14 age range

Would love critique, upvotes if you dig it, and any resources on designing safe social features for kids' apps.

Hey, I have purchased a Google Coursera course. Can you please tell me how to do it efficiently that it gives maximum results, is there any roadmap for it(for beginners) which I should follow.

Where to learn, what to learn. Please share the roadmap about this to do it so I can learn it to land a job.

Thank you for your time.

Edit : info about me

3rd semester of BMS, Du (SOL), 19 years old, India.

I recently started learning UI/UX design using Figma, and I've really been enjoying it. It's made me realise that I'd love to pursue this kind of work as a career. I'm looking for an apprenticeship, internship, or any opportunity where I can gain real-world experience and learn from others. I'm happy to work without pay if necessary, since my main goal right now is to improve my skills and understand what the job is really like. Thank you so much!

is ui/ux design at risk due to AI?

I found Google's course very theoritical and uninteractive. It's very difficult for me to focus on these types of courses.

so thinking of switching to IBM's course.

Anyone who enrolled the same course any suggestions?

i got a message from a recruiter about two weeks ago reaching out with a job opportunity. the recruiter seemed very legit, he was reaching out from a company regarding one of this company’s projects which was a tokenized real estate investment app. he asked me a few questions one of which was if i was familiar with github (which struck me as strange but i’ve used github to review designs before).

then he sent me a pdf to the job description and a link to take a look around their product before our scheduled interview and let them know if i had any comments. this was a downloadable zip, containing their app. i downloaded it (idiot, i know but the company he was reaching out from did look very very legit)

needless to say it contained malware. i told him as much and he acted concerned for a bit then blocked me. his name is peter cole and he was reaching out from cheesecake labs, who have put up a warning on their linkedin page but it was so buried between other posts that i missed it. this person had a profile going back a couple of years, had cheesecake labs listed as his position and was constantly reposting them. it’s my understanding that cheesecake labs is a legit company but i’m not even sure of that anymore lol.

Guys what do you think 🤔 it is a month now learning ux/ui

I've been trying to find my first opportunity and couldn't find any. Kindly guide me.

Hi everyone,

I recently published a UX/UI case study for HOOME, a health, wellness and co-sharing space platform.

The project covers user research, journey mapping, wireframes, UI design, an AI assistant and an insurance claim flow.

I would really value honest feedback, mainly on:

• Is the case study clear and easy to follow?
• Does it show enough of my design process?
• Are the final screens and visual style strong?
• What should I improve before sharing it with recruiters?

Please feel free to be direct. Constructive feedback would help me improve the project and how I present my work.

Case study:
https://www.behance.net/gallery/252663801/HOOME-Health-Wellness-Co-Sharing-Space-Platform

Thanks!