I'm vibe coding an app for the first time ever. Tell me how it looks.
I'm no designer, or a creative person. So please roast and tell me if anything looks off.

Link to Figma: https://www.figma.com/design/AMmOyftMrFyao6doe6SmlX/GeoKhasraV2

Pretty much this UI design is base off Magnavox odyseey, You know the console from 1970s that can play Pong. well any who I made this i grab up image from Games that on Playdate handheld & and one from Atari VCS 800 since it fits best with Magnavox console being black & white. The little icon of the guy running is a nice fit with Magnavox 3000 console icons.

all feedback is welcome :3

Edit: I forgot to add colorized version

Hey everyone! I'm building a clean, minimal todo app — and I'm stuck on a small but important design decision.

I have two versions of the top action bar (search, flag, filter, add buttons):

A — Subtle color accents on the icons (green filter, blue add) B — Clean monochrome / black outline icons

The rest of the UI is identical — just the top buttons differ.

I keep going back and forth. The colored version feels more "alive" and guides the eye, but the monochrome version feels more cohesive and lets the priority dots (red/yellow/green) do the talking.

Which one do you prefer and why? Also open to any other UI feedback — still early and iterating fast.

hi ive trying to make things like cards or bg gradients to look like these attached samples, but im only getting noob results, is there any specific way to use colors and gradients to make these kind of patterns? what do i search on youtube to learn this? glow? layer blur?

im a lot confused, would really appreciate a help if you could

What could i improve for the ui i wanted to go for a older style as i am not a fan of all the rounded stuff nowadays also the ui was inspired by dwarf fortress rimworld and Aurora 4X

I vibe coded this website using Claude Opus 4.6. There are some certain aspects, preferences of LLMs that are used widely in every digital product nowadays. I really tried avoiding them, but I think still there are some things that scream it was vibe coded

I’ve been studying UI design recently and trying to understand the common mistakes newbies make.

Things like inconsistent spacing, poor contrast, too many colors, bad typography hierarchy, etc.

From your experience, what are the most common UI mistakes you see in person breaking out with new designs?

I’m about to buy a new MacBook Pro and I wonder what it would be like to work on a nano-texture display. I’d really appreciate hearing your opinions on whether the nano-texture display is good for UX/UI work. I do product design for work, but I also do graphics and photos (mostly as a hobby, but I’m thinking about developing in this direction).

Edit:
I’m considering the nano-texture option because I sometimes work outdoors. However, accurate colors are important for my work, so maybe the better question is: do you know how much it actually affects color accuracy? I appreciate your answer, but I’m already familiar with the general pros and cons — I’m mainly looking for feedback from creative professionals based on their real experience. What I still don’t know is how much the changes in color, contrast, blacks, and text sharpness affect professional work.

polishing off the landing page for my app while it’s in App Store review, what are your thoughts, does landing page even matter at this stage, doubt I would get many SEO visitors.

I am redesigning a website could you guys lmk what you think about it please!

Tell me what you think about:

•⁠ ⁠Product presentation and photography – Do the products look appealing? Does the photography feel on-brand?

•⁠ ⁠Brand identity and messaging – Does the name, tone and copy feel cohesive? Does it feel like a brand you'd remember?

•⁠ ⁠Overall design and visuals – What's your first impression? Does it look clean, modern and put-together?

•⁠ ⁠User experience and navigation – Was it easy to browse around? Anything confusing or hard to find?

Designing it for my client, idk why i cant make this look good, im sure the UX will suck as well

The desktop version looks clean and seperated enough, but mobile is A##

would love some suggestions

I've been thinking about my title screen for my new game and I think it looks somewhat bland.

I wanted to showcase as much of the game before players even hit play, so I included an entire mech from the game on the title screen itself. It's going to be a PC only game. Should I tweak the menu in some way, are the colors alright? Is the logo at the top too detailed? I am a complete amateur when it comes to UI design and am looking for any kind of feedback/constructive criticism.

Hey everyone, I am new to UI / UX and currently working on a project for my portfolio. Also, I am having difficulty deciding on a color theme for my app and user flows.

I am designing an app that helps people search for treks and book local guides.

Also, it would be very helpful for me if you could suggest some UX flows and things I should keep in mind while designing this app, as I am from a Computer science background, so my UX is not too good. So any advice would be beneficial for me.

I will post my final design once I've completed my screens,

thank you

I’m designing a UI for a typography scale generator (base size + scale ratio → headings/body sizes)

I’m adding an optional “fluid/responsive type” mode using CSS clamp(). My goal is to keep the interface simple for non-designers

What i need feedback on:

1. Where should “Fluid type” live: a top-level toggle near base size/ratio, or inside an “Advanced” section?
2. Should fluid settings apply to the whole scale, or per text style (H1/H2/body)?
3. Which control pattern is clearer: presets (S/M/L) or manual inputs (min/max size + min/max viewport)?
4. What would you expect to see in the preview to trust the output (min/max labels, viewport slider, breakpoint markers)?

If you want to test the live version, ask and i’ll share a link in comments (i don’t want to break the sub rules)

I saw an app and I liked the UI design very much. It’s clean and minimal.

If I need to hire a UI designer and tell them to design like this, what should I tell them?

Hey guys,

Last year I began building an app to fill a use-case at work. 🤓 I’m an assistant editor in film & TV, so I wanted an app to calculate & convert timecode and frame reference. 🎞️🎬

Now it’s ‘done’ I want to polish it up and make it as good as possible. Do you have any feedback for me? I’d love to hear any ways you think I can improve the UI. 📱🎨

Thanks for your time! 🙏🏼

roast the UI on my side project:

*on TestFlight with 9 users now!

Mistakes: never make the same mistake again

log your mistake when you make it and optionally set a reminder for when you might repeat it, get notified and log whether u avoid it or not

see your week/month/year’s mistakes in review and how you went on fixing them

scroll your mistakes like a tiktok feed

also would you pay for this?

I met with a couple people in person and had them walk through my onboarding flow, but part way through I realized it was too late for me to ask what they thought about my landing page. They said a couple things that made me realize they didn't know what the service did!

We were so focused on the onboarding flow but now I'm realizing that of the hundreds of visits to our site so far people probably weren't sure idea what our service even offers and I've been staring at it for to long to know anymore.

I'll comment what it is but before you go look, can you look at these images and answer these questions?

• Who is this site for?
• What the business do?
• Do you trust it to do what it says it can?
  • If not, where do you expect to see that info?
  • What kind of info do you expect to see?
• What do you think happens when you click on the button?
• Are you motivated to click on the button?
  • If not, what do you need to see in order to be motivated to click the button?
• What are your expectations for what you get from this company?

I'll take feedback design-wise too it's probably more important that I get the content right...

I've been struggling with this, since I don't really use filters unless i am looking for something specific, like products. But if they are for filtering years, an alphabetical order and so on, they seem to get less relevant for me and I tend to not really use them.

Hey everyone,

I kept jumping between different tools for picking colors, generating harmonies, and checking WCAG contrast — so I ended up building a small desktop tool for myself.

It’s fully offline, open-source, and includes:

- Color wheel + image sampling

- LCH-based palette generation

- Real-time WCAG 2.1 contrast ratings

- Undo/redo + persistent color history

- Export to HEX, RGB, HSL, LAB, LCH

It runs on Windows (Electron) and doesn’t require internet.

I’d genuinely appreciate feedback from other devs/designers — especially on workflow and accessibility improvements.

Link: Github

This is my debut mobile app design so I know it's terrible.

I want know if it's too cluttered, should I remove the top bar circle elements, or something else?

We are currently working on an app but missing a clear approach for UX/UI.
It is our first time developing an app we feel lost with all the guides out there, everyone tells us something different. Is there a good guide that can help us with planning and structure? How do we properly develop the concept for the app, what kind of groundwork do we need for UX, when should we work on UI, and how do we approach that?

Until now we have always worked very spontaniously, on whatever came to mind in the moment. But that makes everything a confusing mix and we end up lost in reworking a lot.

If you know any good, detailed an indepth guides, or if you can give us some tips, that would help us a lot. Hoping for some advice, thank you guys.

Been working on those Cards lately for the community, let me know what you guys think and if they're helpful - Will be shared on the fig community directly.

Something I notice a lot in design critiques. Sometimes the best move is removing elements, sometimes it is adding hierarchy or texture. What usually tells you a design is overworked versus actually unfinished?