Fakhrul

Cool, maybe i can help with the UI

Some twist I made:

my attempt:

Just me practicing design on weekend.

*all credit to the original designer

#designsky

1 buried preference = 1 frustrated user.

Uncover and categorize settings for a seamless UX.

Over-notification is a silent killer.

It's not about being loud, it's about being relevant.

Initial user education and setup isn't a one-time task.

It's an ongoing process that requires iteration.

Speed up navigation with intentional icon design.

Every second counts.

Loading states are like traffic updates.

Give users a sense of progress, not frustration.

Reduced governance checkpoints by 40% cut design cycle time by 30% and increased satisfaction scores by 22%.

One agency saw a 2× faster launch after simplifying its system.

Step 3 — Empower designers with a shared decision sheet.

When a rule is unclear, they log it and get a quick vote instead of endless email chains.

Step 2 — Create a lightweight ‘go/no‑go’ gate for each sprint.

Only the critical checks stay.

The rest become post‑delivery reviews.

Step 1 — Map the governance flow.

Identify mandatory checkpoints versus optional ones.

Cut the optional ones out of the main line.

Your designers are those workers, waiting for every sign-off before proceeding.

The result? No progress, no momentum.

In a factory, each station has strict checks.

Workers wait for every inspector before moving on.

Your design system feels like a maze of rules that freeze you in place.

It’s not a flaw in your workflow, it’s a governance overload.

Think of it as a factory with endless quality gates.

Here’s how to break free in 5 steps: ↓

Don't let your app be a black hole of user frustration.

Create a feedback loop.

Marketing ROI directly tied to landing page design.

Don't let beautiful pages leak traffic.

Case study: Slack reduced onboarding friction by 40% after redesigning chat to a Discord‑style layout, cutting feature overload.

Step 3 – Prioritize feedback loops. Add subtle animations and toast notifications that confirm actions.

Users who receive immediate feedback spend 25% more time engaging.

Step 2 – Use progressive disclosure.

Hide advanced settings behind a toggle or menu.

Research shows users who see only the essential controls are 1.8× more likely to complete a first chat.

Step 1 – Isolate core actions. List the minimal set of interactions a user needs to start a conversation: send a message, react, share file.

Build these first, then add extras.

Your chat UI should mirror Discord: separate concerns, allow quick entry, and keep the core conversation front‑and‑center.

Think of Discord: a lightweight, modular app where every feature sits in its own channel, easy to jump in and out.

Pop-up Shops optimize for 'temporary urgency'.

In UX, create limited-time offers or scarcity to drive action.

Don't let users procrastinate! Deliver a sense of FOMO.

Thrift stores restock shelves by demand, not by excess.

In treasure hunt mechanics, refresh clues only when users need them, not all at once.

Less clutter, more momentum.

Volunteer Networks optimize efforts by matching skills to tasks.

In purpose-driven motivation, pair users with actions that align with their strengths.

Boost engagement by 'deploying' the right people at the right time.

Meetup platforms use 'low commitment entry' to get you in the door.

Like a speed dating event, they make it easy to RSVP without overwhelming you with details.

In onboarding, apply the same principle: ask for minimal info upfront and reveal more as users engage.

Don't let color theory intimidate you. Mastering it is the secret to UI that converts.

#designsky

Whitespace is not a luxury, it's a necessity. Make room for your users to breathe and think.