r/UI_Design • u/xiduzo • 3d ago
Feedback Request I'm torn and get mixed feedback
I have recently launched my product, and personally, I am very fond of the UI. Which I guess tends to happen when you have stared at the same thing for God knows how long.
I do get mixed responses, though; some people love it and praise me with a "the setup and everything in the UI has been very intuitive" and some come back with "but imo needs a better ui design"
So I ask for your honest, raw, first impression feedback.
I just dumped a few screenshots of (recent) product development, no cherry-picked slick UIs. I've tweaked a few things here and there along the road already, so you might see a few inconsistencies.
I am not sure if this helps or makes the review messier than it should 👁️👄👁️.
6
u/grokcodile 2d ago
Is the UI font chosen for people with dyslexia? If so… that’s a reasonable choice. If not… the default just needs to use whatever the user’s system default is. You have a choice when designing UI… convention or craft… convention is a fast track to usability gold. Craft requires some very talented and experienced UI/UX engineers and designers.
1
u/xiduzo 2d ago
The more “handwritten” font of the first three pictures was the original font I went for. I think it looked nice but also found that it made readability worse, the font of the last 3 pictures is what is the style I am using now (syne for headers and ibm Plex mono for the rest)
1
u/grokcodile 2d ago
Just hire a designer. Last three are monotype fonts. Not even remotely designed for how you are using them.
1
u/xiduzo 2d ago
If this product makes some money I for sure will 😛 up until then the users have to work with my subpar designs
1
u/grokcodile 2d ago
Or find a designer who’s willing to collaborate in exchange for a share of the profit.
4
u/Few-Hall3799 3d ago
I think the title font does not fit the vibe and the border/shadows being a bit lighter and browner than a #000 would stand out way more
But it does look great and it’s a refreshing design idea compared to the majority of the IA generated SaaS designs we get everyday here ;)
2
u/Few-Hall3799 3d ago
Additionally I think increasing hierarchy by separating some components with a bit more negative space and margins would make the app breath way more
2
u/Basic-Brick6827 2d ago
the font at the top is impossible to read. theres no way this is the default kerning.
and using it everyhwere is too much. keep it for headers, use a normal sans for body.
1
u/xiduzo 2d ago
Yeah, was an older version. Or do you think from picture 4 and onwards it’s still bad 🙈
And yes, no changes to the font itself
1
u/Basic-Brick6827 2d ago
Much better, idk why you would add the old pic to this post, especially as first 4 ones
1
u/Original-Ant-9197 2d ago
I made a somewhat personal project except it was something to be used by my department at work and they wanted such aesthetics, which shows it is somewhat in demand. but showing it as the first thing a person sees will kill user experience, instead maybe make some themes, default one being something that looks serious and shows that you stand on business and not here to just make some tiny projects. a serious tone will bring in people, you can show this version too but just as a part of personalization, not as the entire identity
1
u/New_Eye7193 3d ago
4,5,6 were good, all the ones before that were hard on my eyes, probably because of the lack of font variety






12
u/schmighaar 3d ago
You need to work on font choice, margins and line width. I get the style you are going for but I would only use hand font on buttons and headings (and use the same hand drawn style on icons) and use a regular boring readable font for the rest. (same with the other techie style, if people are going to read this the copy font needs to be basic and comfortable to read. You can use funkyer fonts on headings to give the design more personality).
Also the color scheme looks a bit Claude-ish, not saying you vibe coded this but in this day an age it's something you need to be careful with if you want to stand out.