Bondesign

27/05/2026

We’re excited to introduce a new Miami travel planning platform designed and developed by Bondesign.

Before You’re There was created to help visitors discover the version of Miami that fits their trip: the right hotel atmosphere, the right neighborhood, the right one-day plan, the right pre-cruise experience, and the kind of local perspective that makes a stay feel more personal.

For this project, Bondesign shaped the complete digital experience, including brand identity, content strategy, UX/UI design, website development, and the integration of Mia, an AI travel assistant that helps travelers explore their options and receive an initial trip estimate.

Colorful, approachable, and built around real travel decisions, Before You’re There is now live.

Visit the website: beforeyourethere.com

Explore the case study: bondesign.tech/case-study/before-youre-there

08/05/2026

Happy Friday from Fix My UX 🌍

We’re a growing team of product people, designers, engineers, security specialists, and AI builders from US, Canada, UAE, Russia, Czech Republic, Ukraine, Germany, and beyond.

Different backgrounds. Different perspectives. Same obsession: making digital products easier to understand and harder to abandon.

At Fix My UX, users can receive an instant AI-assisted UX audit focused on usability, clarity, friction points, hierarchy, trust signals, and overall user experience.

A lot of products do not fail because the idea is bad. They fail because users get confused, overwhelmed, distracted, or simply stop caring halfway through the experience.

That’s the layer we’re focused on.

Try Fix My UX for now 👉 https://fixmyux.app/

06/05/2026

Security is part of the product experience.

Fix My UX lets users upload screenshots or submit live landing page URLs for an AI-powered UX audit. That means we are handling real work, real ideas, and sometimes pages that are still in development.

So we take security seriously from day one.

Behind the simple audit flow, we are building stronger safeguards around user access, uploaded content, URL processing, data handling, payments, and abuse prevention.

The goal is simple: make Fix My UX fast, useful, and safe to use.

Try your first audit at fixmyux.app
And let us know your UX score in the comments.

30/04/2026

🚀 Designers, product teams, and founders — I built the tool we’ve all been secretly wishing existed for years.

You know that soul-crushing cycle: you ship a beautiful screen, then spend the next three days on Zoom calls, Slack threads, Figma comments, and screenshot markups explaining to the development team what’s off pixel by pixel. “Make the hero stronger.” “The white text is fighting for its life on that gradient.” “The secondary button has basically entered witness protection.” “And yes, that typo in the hero copy is quietly destroying our credibility.”

So I built Fix My UX.

It gives you a fast, AI-powered UX audit with a score, strengths, weaknesses, priority fixes, and clear recommendations your team can actually use. It checks visual hierarchy, spacing, typography, color contrast, accessibility, copy clarity, and UI consistency, then turns all that into structured feedback instead of another 47 red arrows on a screenshot.

For designers, it’s a second set of eyes. For developers, it’s clearer direction. For founders and PMs, it’s a way to catch friction before users do.

The web version is live now: https://fixmyux.app

And the iOS app is coming soon.

Run your first audit and let your UX get roasted professionally.

21/04/2026

I was watching the Artemis II broadcast and couldn’t ignore one thing:

The mission was exceptional. The interface was not.

As a product designer working with complex, high-stakes systems, I naturally started deconstructing what I was seeing on screen.

The issue wasn’t the data. The issue was how the data was organized.

Telemetry, trajectory, attitude, propulsion, mission events — all present, all critical, but competing for attention. Multiple visual systems layered over time. Inconsistent hierarchy. No clear focal point. The kind of interface that experts learn to “read,” but one that still demands unnecessary cognitive effort.
And that’s the gap.

In environments like NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration mission control, aesthetics take a back seat to decision-making under pressure. Every extra second spent parsing the screen adds friction. Every unclear grouping introduces risk.

So I approached it from first principles:

• What does an operator need to understand in 2 seconds?

• What information is time-critical vs. stable?
• Where should the eye land first?

The redesign focused on:

– A dominant, central 3D vehicle model as the primary visual anchor - orientation at a glance
- Clear mission phase and elapsed time always visible at the top
- Structured system groupings: Trajectory, Attitude & Control, Propulsion, Separation
- Linear mission event timeline on the left — chronological, scannable, color-coded
- Reduced visual noise — removed competing gauge styles and unified the data language

Same data. Different outcome.
Good interface design adds no extra information. It structures reality so the brain can process it instantly.

We’ve reached a point where AI can analyze and generate complex outputs in seconds, yet many operational systems still rely on interfaces shaped by years of incremental layering.

There’s a real opportunity here: to move beyond visual updates and fundamentally rethink how humans interact with critical data.

🚀 Link to the case study in the first comment.

Curious how others see this. Should high-stakes systems like aerospace dashboards remain engineering-first, or is it time to apply modern product design principles more aggressively?

17/04/2026

🍳 What if cooking finally became software?

Okay, this is wild — in late 2025, engineers at Columbia University 3D-printed and laser-cooked an entire three-course meal in one go!

They made:

🥮 Quiche-inspired tart.

🍕 Cauliflower crust pizza.

🍰 Key lime pie.

All from 14 ingredients, printed layer by layer while lasers precisely cooked each part exactly how it needed to be. With no preheating, hot spots, or “oops, the edges dried out.”

A glimpse of programmable cooking!

Traditional methods throw heat at the whole dish and hope for the best. This approach treats every layer like code: applying energy with surgical precision during the build. Which results a consistency that home cooks and pro chefs chase for years.

It’s the same pattern we’ve seen everywhere in technology: inputs → structured data → automated, repeatable outcomes.

Now it’s happening to food.

When preparation becomes programmable, meals stop being one-off performances and start feeling like well-designed products — customizable, consistent, and endlessly iterable.

Is this good or bad? I’m not quite sure. For me, food has historically been such a deeply creative, soulful process… and I wonder what we lose when it becomes this precise and predictable.

How about you? Drop a 🔥 if this future excites you, or 🍝 if you’re still team traditional.

21/07/2022

We are honored to proudly announce our creative collaboration with New Freedom of Russia in order to help Ukraine overcome this horrifying war. All funds collected from sales of our new t-shirts will be directed to Ukrainian families who are currently surviving in basements, hiding from Russian bombs.

The war is not over. But together we have enough power to stop it.

💙💛

05/06/2022

24/07/2015

On June, 2009 right 6 years ago I had an incredible experience of making video banners for Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and Sports Arena. And that was something absolutely not ordinary. LA Lakers NBA 15th Championship celebration just can not be ordinary, right?;)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=85Z9anDDZHM