Design Studio UI/UX

Design Studio UI/UX We create super-awesome UI/UX designs for the web, mobile, and print. Awarded by Smashing Magazine

5 Ways Founders Quietly Lose Money to Bad UXNobody puts "bad UX" on a P&L line. But it's hiding in your support costs, y...
21/08/2026

5 Ways Founders Quietly Lose Money to Bad UX

Nobody puts "bad UX" on a P&L line. But it's hiding in your support costs, your churn, your CAC. Here are 5 places it shows up, and what it's actually costing you.

Glassmorphism or Minimalism: Pick Your 2026 SideThe pendulum is swinging again. Some teams are returning to soft blur, d...
19/08/2026

Glassmorphism or Minimalism: Pick Your 2026 Side

The pendulum is swinging again. Some teams are returning to soft blur, depth and glassmorphism. Others are doubling down on flat, calm minimalism.

We want to know where our network stands. Vote in the comments: Glass or Flat?

Dopamine Design: Why Bold Color Is Back in 2026 UIAfter years of muted, safe palettes, bold and saturated color is makin...
14/08/2026

Dopamine Design: Why Bold Color Is Back in 2026 UI

After years of muted, safe palettes, bold and saturated color is making a comeback, fueled by Y2K nostalgia and a hunger for interfaces that feel alive again. Here's how to use "dopamine design" without tipping into visual noise.

4.9 Stars. Four Platforms. Zero Shortcuts.Clutch, Trustpilot, GoodFirms and DesignRush. A 4.9-star rating across all fou...
13/08/2026

4.9 Stars. Four Platforms. Zero Shortcuts.

Clutch, Trustpilot, GoodFirms and DesignRush. A 4.9-star rating across all four isn't luck, it's what happens when every project ends with a client who'd hire us again.

Thank you to every team that trusted us with their product.

Single-Page or Multi-Step Checkout? A or BTwo checkout flows. Same product. Very different philosophy.A: One long scroll...
10/08/2026

Single-Page or Multi-Step Checkout? A or B

Two checkout flows. Same product. Very different philosophy.

A: One long scrolling page, shipping, payment, and review all visible at once. Fewer clicks, faster in theory, but one messy page if something goes wrong.

B: A three-step wizard with a progress bar, shipping, then payment, then review. Feels slower, but breaks a scary decision into small, manageable ones and cuts down on field errors.

We've shipped both. A wins when the cart is simple and the user already trusts the brand. B wins when the order is complex or the user is buying for the first time.

Drop A or B in the comments and tell us why. Bonus points if you've actually A/B tested this on a live store.

UX Metrics That Actually Matter for Enterprise Products in 2026Enterprise UX doesn't get measured like a consumer app, a...
07/08/2026

UX Metrics That Actually Matter for Enterprise Products in 2026

Enterprise UX doesn't get measured like a consumer app, and it shouldn't be. Nobody's tracking "daily active users" when the user has no choice but to log in for work.

If your enterprise product or internal tool is still reporting likes, pageviews, or generic engagement numbers to leadership, here's what actually moves the needle, and what CIOs, product VPs, and procurement teams are really asking about.

5 Micro-Interactions Making a Comeback in 2026Micro-interactions never really left, they just got tasteless for a while....
06/08/2026

5 Micro-Interactions Making a Comeback in 2026

Micro-interactions never really left, they just got tasteless for a while. In 2026, thoughtful motion is back: not for decoration, but to explain state, confirm action and reduce hesitation.

Here are 5 micro-interactions worth stealing for your next product.

Hamburger Menu or Bottom Tab Bar? A or BThe oldest fight in mobile UX, and it still isn't settled.A: A hamburger icon tu...
31/07/2026

Hamburger Menu or Bottom Tab Bar? A or B

The oldest fight in mobile UX, and it still isn't settled.

A: A hamburger icon tucked in the corner, tap it and the full menu slides out. Clean home screen, more room for content, but navigation is hidden until someone finds it.

B: A bottom tab bar with 4-5 icons, always visible, always one tap away. Faster access to core actions, but you're limited to a handful of destinations before it gets crowded.

A is common on content-heavy apps. B dominates on apps built around a few core daily actions, think banking, social, food delivery.

Designers, this is the one you'll actually argue about. A or B, and what app changed your mind?

Calm UX: Why 2026 Interfaces Are Getting QuieterThe loudest UX trend of 2026 is silence. Glassmorphism, gradients and ga...
28/07/2026

Calm UX: Why 2026 Interfaces Are Getting Quieter

The loudest UX trend of 2026 is silence. Glassmorphism, gradients and gamified clutter are giving way to calm, low-friction interfaces that respect attention instead of chasing it. We break down what "calm UX" actually means for product teams and where the line is between minimal and empty.

Which side are you designing on?

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Accessibility Isn't Optional: 2026 UX ChecklistAccessible design used to be treated as an afterthought or a compliance c...
24/07/2026

Accessibility Isn't Optional: 2026 UX Checklist

Accessible design used to be treated as an afterthought or a compliance checkbox. In 2026 it's a baseline expectation, and increasingly, a legal one. Here's a practical checklist to audit your product this week.
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