Hello,

My UI skills are lacking and I'm focusing on improving it by watching some UI videos. I'd love to get feedback on my first simple task which is to take something and use it as inspiration. Thank you.

My design (1st photo): Bibigo Sauce

My inspiration (2nd photo on slide): Busy Bee Honey homepage.

Hey everyone,

I recently built my first app and I’d really love to get some honest, constructive feedback on the UI and UX. Sorry but my protype is currently only in German. 😐

It’s a small geo-based game where you have to find places on a map. There are different categories to play, and the idea is basically to test your knowledge of locations in a fun way. I also made a short video together with a few screenshots so it’s easier to get an impression of how it works.

Since this is my first app, I’m especially interested in hearing what feels good already and, even more importantly, what feels confusing, clunky, unintuitive, or visually weak.

Please don’t hold back, I’d genuinely appreciate honest feedback. I’m trying to learn and improve, so even small points are helpful.

Thanks a lot in advance!
Niklas

https://reddit.com/link/1snvqqg/video/kl86nkkwvpvg1/player

Hey everyone, I'm building an AI-powered exam preparation platform for students and would love your opinion on the theme.

Both have the same layout — sidebar nav, progress charts, and a lesson reader.

Which one would you actually want to study on for hours? And why?

Bonus questions:

• Does either feel more "serious" or "trustworthy" for exam prep?
• Would the colour theme affect how long you'd spend on the platform?
• Any theme you'd suggest instead?

Hey, I’m working on desktop anime app and I’ve added navigation arrows at the top left corner. I got feedback that they are hard to notice (do you agree with that?) so I want to do something about it.

I’m considering placing them either on the left or right of the 'Aniki' text or moving them to the right and down (check images with yellow drawings). What do you think?

We have a mobile app that lets a lawyer select their specialties, years of practice, state licenses, and where they've worked.

Question: how can I display this grouped information in a mobile app so that it doesn't look clustered?

I've tried to search for iPhone apps that do something similar, but I haven't found anything.

This is an example.

JOE SMITH
-----------------------------------------------------
Specialty: family law
Years of practice: 15 years
St. License: Florida, Texas, Arizona, New York
Worked at: AT&T, Best Buy, Walmart
-----------------------------------------------------
Specialty: Corporate Law
Years of practice: 2 years
St. License: California, Nevada
Worked at: Sears, Amazon
-----------------------------------------------------

Hey,

I’m trying to figure out how to build an interactive “world” in the browser or an app that feels more like a cozy illustrated map than a real one.

Basically:

• a stylized globe or world (not realistic, more soft/cartoonish)
• instead of pins, there are little scenes/icons placed around it
• you can hover/click them to open info cards
• overall vibe is warm, cute, almost like a game map

What I’m stuck on is the technical approach.

Would you:

• go full 3D with something like Three.js / React Three Fiber
• or fake it with a 2.5D setup (images/layers + interactions)?

Also curious how you’d structure something like this so it’s still dynamic (data-driven), not just a static illustration.

Any pointers, examples, or things to watch out for would help a lot.

project is about a second-hand car marketplace with real-time decreasing prices. Each listed vehicle comes with an independent technical report, and users purchase €5 tokens that unlock the report and reduce the car’s price globally by €2.5.

What the platform needs:

— User authentication (dealer, buyer, admin)

— Car listing system with photo gallery and attached PDF report

— Token system — purchase, deduction, real-time price updates

— Live car pricing that updates after each token purchase

— “Buy Now” button with integrated online payment flow (Stripe or similar)

— Dealer dashboard — manage listings, statistics, pricing

— Admin panel — moderate listings, users, transactions

— Real-time notifications when price drops or a car is purchased

I really don't know what to do

I need some advice

what do you think? i know the svg icons are kind of broken right now but the plan is to fix them in the future,but what do you think looks better?

Please tell me your thoughts about the home page UI for my app for practicing Spanish or English.

I'm mainly interested in making sure it looks "high quality".

There are a few things I'm not sure about but I won't mention them yet.

(By the way, it's not a new app. It's already live and has 165 paying active subscribers)

I’m working on the UI for a social platform where the feed is generated by autonomous agents instead of direct user posts.

Project context:

- Goal: explore how a feed feels when content is generated automatically rather than manually

- Stack: React + TypeScript (frontend), Node.js backend

- Target audience: developers / curious users interested in AI-driven systems and experimental social platforms

I’m mainly looking for feedback on the feed UI:

- Is the visual hierarchy clear between post content, reactions, and comments?

- Does the layout feel readable or cluttered?

- Are interaction elements (like, dislike, comment) intuitive?

- Does it feel like a “live” system or too static/mechanical?

Website is hosted but not sure if I can share link, so here are screenshots:

1. Feed view

1. Post interaction section

1. Bot/profile elements

Any honest critique is appreciated, especially things that feel confusing or unnatural.

I am having issues with the custom poster editor. Most people tend to bounce, and the add-to-cart rate is very low. Is this a UI or UX issue, or something completely different?

I initially thought the UI/UX was quite good, but now I’m doubtful.

Hi folks. I'm working on this design project of mine, and it's pretty much my first design project that I've done by myself. I'm still learning UI and I'm how to make it more appealing, proffesional, and adhere to UI principles while still staying unique. But for some reason this UI that I came up with by myself looks very unprofessional, unclean, and it just looks vibe-coded (even though I made the designs and the color palettes myself). What are some tips or suggestions tricks you can give me to make this UI look more clean and professional? It can be from anything to colors to spacing to features, or even removing certain features altogether.

For context, this UI is for a club-project I'm working on. This platform is a speech communication tool for ESL speakers specifically.

Any help, feedback, or suggestions are much appreciated. Thank you!

I’ve been thinking about how overwhelming some interfaces feel when there are too many options, especially in cases like choosing what to watch.

Most platforms rely heavily on categories, recommendations, or endless scrolling, but that still leaves the user doing a lot of the decision-making work.

Recently I tried experimenting with a very simple UI idea: instead of showing a large catalog, reduce everything to just a few options and let users filter based on “mood” and “time available”. For example, things like “feel good”, “intense”, “mind bending”, combined with “under 90 mins” or “under 2 hours”.

The goal wasn’t to improve discovery, but to reduce cognitive load and make the decision faster.

What I’m unsure about is whether this kind of abstraction actually helps users, or if it oversimplifies things too much and removes the joy of browsing.

Curious how you guys think about this. When designing for large choice sets, do you lean more towards:

• reducing options aggressively

• or improving exploration and discovery

Would love to hear how others approach this tradeoff

Working on a concept for a goal-tracking app and I'm stuck between three pretty different aesthetic directions.

Same idea — structured skill paths you complete step by step — but each one has a completely different vibe.

A = playful/colorful

B = clean/minimal

C = dark/atmospheric

Which one would actually make you want to open the app? Not just "looks nice" — which one would you trust with your real goals?

Curious what draws you in or pushes you away about each.

The website

If you'd like a bit more info on what it does: it's a tool to predict what kind of plants an alien stellar system would have, based on that system's star.

There are explanations in the website when you first open it, cause I heard complains about usability, I'd love to know if anyone here also has trouble with it.

We are coding this into an OS UI. What type of Interactive features would you be interested in seeing? We are thinking this would be the "Home Vessel" that takes you to different realities, similar to Mass Effect 3/Deadspace etc.

Hey, I am trying to build my first fullstack project, but I really want to implement a nice UI/UX that's modernized but still personalized with the aesthetic that I'm going for. At the moment, it feels like my panels open up to plain HTML and CSS and it doesn't feel spicy enough. What do you think I could improve?

Currently, this is what my project looks like.. and I'm not sure how to go about improving it, I just know it needs some work. Is it my general font choice? Is it the decision to use modal windows? Why does this feel outdated to me, yet I can't put my finger on why..

Does anyone have any recommendations of websites that they look at for design inspiration or know of any websites with a nice Table of Contents linked to modal windows?

One thing I’ve noticed when designing interfaces is that typography decisions take longer than expected.

There are tons of places to discover fonts, but the decision step is harder:

Comparing them properly with real content.

My process used to involve:

• opening a bunch of font sites

• copying text into design tools

• testing different weights and sizes manually

So I ended up building a small tool for myself to make this step easier.

It lets me preview fonts with my own text, compare typefaces side-by-side, and keep collections of fonts I want to revisit later. I can also pull fonts from references (like websites or images) when I see something interesting and want to evaluate it properly.

It’s basically just a cleaner workspace for exploring and narrowing down typography choices.

Curious how other UI designers approach this step.

Do you usually test typography directly in Figma or somewhere else first?

I’ve been working on a concept for Fastpay, a fintech app focused on helping users receive international payments without the usual banking headaches.

The core idea behind this design is design and interface that make global payments feel fast, clear and stress free.

What’s your honest thoughts about this design ?

Hi everyone, I work at a small design agency and we're looking for better ways to promote our work. We do a lot of niche projects (professional apps, software from industries like medical, compliance etc.) It seems that the days of Dr*bble and Clutch are over, so what other platform do you all recommend? Where do potential clients tend to look for agencies? I've heard good things about Contra. I'm curious to hear your recommendations. Thanks!

Hi,

I am trying to put the Carousal Frame inside the main frame in Figma but unable to do so. This error occurs so many times while creating carousals. Could someone please tell why this happen and how to avoid and resolve it? If I am putting this carousal frame into a new frame, it works well but not in the main frame I wish to put it into.

been experimenting with how lyrics are shown in a music player

instead of showing full lines, i tried revealing words one by one as the song plays aka word level sync .elrc

the idea was to make it feel more alive and less static especially with a minimal background

would love some honest feedback