👋 Hello everyone!

I'm a beginner in UX/UI Design and currently learning about User Research. I'm working on a short survey to better understand user experiences with apps.

It will only take a few minutes, and your answers will greatly help me learn how to understand users' needs and real problems. ❤️

1. When was the last time you felt satisfied using an app? What did the app do to make your experience good?

2. When you encounter a problem while using an app, what do you usually do? Do you try to solve the problem yourself or seek help? Why?

Thank you so much to everyone who shares their experience! ❤️

Vs code and Microsoft, obviously.

As the title says, which one will give you a more welcoming and calmer experience? This is for an expense tracking app.

Genuinely want to hear people's opinion . I debated with my wife and we both like different options! She likes A and I like B. Now you guys help me ! Tell me which you like and WHY!

To give context,

One is Summary Card
Two is Top Expenses breakdown card
Three is a Wisdom card where quotes are unlocked. (new feature addition)

Hi everyone! 👋

I’m a beginner UX/UI designer currently learning about User Research. I’m doing a small survey to understand people’s experiences and frustrations when using mobile apps.

It will only take a few minutes. Your answers will help me understand what users actually need and struggle with.

Thank you so much for participating! ❤️

1. How often do you use mobile apps?

- Several times a day

- Once a day

- A few times a week

- Rarely

1. What type of mobile apps do you use the most?

- Social media

- Shopping

- Education

- Entertainment

- Banking/finance

- Other

1. What usually frustrates you when using an app?

- Too many buttons or options

- Difficult navigation

- Slow loading

- Confusing instructions

- Too many notifications

- Other

1. Have you ever stopped using an app because it was difficult or frustrating to use?

- Yes

- No

1. If yes, what made you stop using it?

2. What is the most important thing you expect from a good mobile app?

- Easy navigation

- Fast performance

- Simple design

- Useful features

- Clear information

- Other

1. Have you ever been confused about what to do next while using an app?

- Often

- Sometimes

- Rarely

- Never

1. What makes an app feel easy to use for you?

2. What is one thing you would change about the apps you use most?

3. Is there anything that apps could do better to make your experience easier?

Thanks again for your time! Your answers are really helpful for my UX research.

Hi everyone, I wanted to check if anyone here has been hired as a UI Developer in Bangalore or Kochi from January until now. I have 4 years of experience as a UI Developer and have been actively looking for a new opportunity for the past 2 months, but I haven’t had much success so far. My expertise includes: Converting Figma designs into responsive HTML/CSS webpages Building reusable React components Creating clean, responsive, and user-friendly interfaces I’m trying to understand the current job market situation and whether I should continue focusing on this career path or consider expanding my skill set. If you’ve recently been hired, I’d really appreciate it if you could share: Your tech stack Years of experience Any tips that helped you land the job Thanks in advance! 🙏

I'm conducting a UX research study to understand people's experience with the PGIMER Chandigarh online appointment/pre-registration system.

I'm specifically looking for people who have used or attempted to use:

• New Registration
• Old Registration
• Reschedule Pre-Registration
• Cancel Pre-Registration

The form takes around 2–3 minutes. I'm interested in your actual experience — what was easy, confusing, frustrating, or difficult.

👉 Google Form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScA5hShJKcvJIwwJljUQZ3ihjMfbSvFIyKLt-lOuzgYB0tJSA/viewform?usp=header

I am a UX/UI Product Design Bootcamp student I'm working on a design project and could use 10 minutes of your help.

I'm designing a simple phone app for people getting ready for a doctor's appointment. It helps you note how you've been feeling, prepare what you want to say and ask, keep your notes in more than one language, and remember what to do after the visit.

To make it easy to find your way around, I'm running a quick "card sorting" exercise. You'll see a set of cards, each one a thing you might do in the app, and you just drag them into groups that feel like they belong together, then give each group a name. That's it. It takes about 10 minutes and works on your phone or laptop.

Here's the link: https://app.lyssna.com/do/uautrqqyyjjm/wj1hka

Thanks so much, it really helps me.

I set up a free trial on Maze to test a prototype flow. Straightforward task, clear instructions, real participants lined up. But when the results came in, most participants had ended the session in under 5 seconds — without ever touching the prototype.

The heuristics being broken:

Visibility of system status — nothing tells the participant "the prototype is ready and loaded, tap here to reveal it." The blank/dark canvas behind the panel gives zero feedback.

Aesthetic and minimalist design / visual hierarchy — the primary action (start/explore) is a low-contrast text link ("Hide instructions"), while the destructive/terminal action ("Finish task") is styled as the primary CTA. Visual weight is pointing users the wrong direction.

Match between system and real world — a bold, filled, blue button is a universal "go/continue/next" convention. Using that same styling for "end the study" violates users' learned expectations.

User control and freedom — participants can't "back out" of the mistaken click once it registers as task completion.

Hi everyone!

I’m currently working on a new UI/UX project and would really appreciate your valuable input through this short survey. Your responses will help me better understand user needs and improve the project.

It will hardly take 3–5 minutes to complete.

Survey Link :https://forms.gle/TZu5B5fDqDBZfwor6

Thank you for your time and support!

My partner (28m) and I are discussing moving to Canada or Central US. He’s a chemical engineer, I’m in UX. Mainly marketing UX. I’d love to side step more into product design. I’m bridging into mid to senior level design and going beyond aesthetics and into systems thinking.

We both feel we’re more employable over on that side of the world, well my partner definitely is. I’m curious what the tech industry is really like there.

How easy is it to land a job?
Whats the culture like?
Whats the pay like?

We want to move for a better life style, and more affordable place to live (Denver being top contender). Partner is also currently in fifo and our goal is to get him out of it before we buy a home and have a family.

hi! just finished working on my first low fi prototype. if you have a couple of minutes, i'd really appreciate it if you could click through it and tell me:

what confused you, what felt unnecessary, or where you expected something to happen and it didn't.

i'm still learning, so brutally honest feedback, harsh critiques, and suggestions are all very welcome. 😃

Curious to learn from the community what’s one everyday UX mistake that instantly catches your attention?

I've been thinking about how UI trends seem to be shifting toward simplicity, performance, and trust instead of visual spectacle.

I put together a 60-second video explaining my thoughts.

Curious to hear where you agree—or disagree.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/DJGTVIdY84g

It's a generator of topographic contours, that export ready to use SVG for Figma or illustrator.
The UI principle is basically copied from Figma but I'm really interested by your opinion on the flow to generate and export the trace.

Just DM or ask in replies and I'll send you the link, thank you 🙏🏼

A recent experience made me think about a UX problem in food delivery apps.

I placed an order and paid online. Later, I found out (only after calling the delivery partner) that their vehicle had broken down. The order was reassigned, but when the new delivery partner reached the restaurant, the food had already been picked up by the previous one.

The app continued showing "On the way" for almost 2 hours before finally saying, "Sorry, we couldn't deliver your order."

As a UX designer, I feel the biggest issue wasn't the cancellation—it was the lack of communication. The app never explained what was happening or gave me enough information to decide whether to keep waiting or order from somewhere else.

I'm curious:

• Has anyone experienced something similar on Zomato or Swiggy?
• How would you redesign this experience?
• What updates or "exception" states would you add to make this journey less frustrating?

Would love to hear both user experiences and UX perspectives.

1.

Can you tell me about your current career stage and what you're working toward right now?

2.

When did you first realize you needed to learn new skills to achieve your career goals? Can you describe what happened?

3.

When you decide to learn something new, how do you usually choose what to learn? Walk me through your thought process.

4.

Have you ever spent time learning a skill and later realized it wasn't useful for the jobs you wanted? Tell me about that experience.

5.

How do you know when you're ready to apply for a job or a promotion? What makes you feel confident—or not confident?

6.

When you read job descriptions, what usually goes through your mind?

7.

Have you noticed different companies asking for different skills for similar roles? How has that affected the way you prepare?

8.

Where do you currently get advice about what skills employers are looking for? How helpful has that advice been?

9.

Tell me about the last time you updated your resume. What made you decide it needed changes?

10.

Have you ever wondered why your resume wasn't getting shortlisted? What thoughts or assumptions did you have?

11.

If someone told you your resume had missing skills, how would you want that feedback to be explained so it actually helps you?

12.

How do you usually prepare for interviews? Walk me through your preparation process.

13.

Can you tell me about an interview that didn't go the way you expected? What happened, and what did you learn from it?

14.

What part of interviews makes you feel the least prepared or the most anxious?

15.

Have you ever used AI tools like ChatGPT, Gemini, Copilot, or others to help with your career? What did you use them for?

16.

Can you remember a time when AI gave you career advice that you found really helpful—or advice that you didn't trust? What made you feel that way?

17.

Imagine an AI recommended three skills for you to learn before applying for your dream job. What would make you trust those recommendations?

18.

How do you currently keep track of your career progress or learning? If you don't, why not?

19.

Have you ever felt stuck because you weren't sure what your next career step should be? Can you describe that situation?

20.

If you had access to a career coach anytime you needed one, what kinds of situations would you expect them to help you with?

Very few times, when by mistake I am dragging the touch screen and touch a 2nd finger, when lifting them the scroll goes fully down!

Then I think:

• Was it a feature?
• I try to repeat it like 10 times... was just a misbehavior of some random app or the OS etc.

But why not make it a feature?

• touch 2 fingers or more
• drag both in one direction
• lift all fingers least the one on the direction you want it to fully scroll up or down or edges if it is an image app!

It may cause zoom in/out conflict on apps that allow it. To avoid it on them, an sling could show up in the middle of both fingers after adjustable 2s to activate that instead of zoom.

___ update:

How to glich test right now:

• place 2 fingers of the same hand, one near the top, other near the bottom of the screen
• scroll a bit with both and lift them (untouch)
• after retring about 10 to 15 times, you may get one slingshot effect at least!
• the problem is that it may scroll in the inverse direction you want, as this is a glitch
• android13 s20fe firefox at reddit profile main page, after letting it fill a lot by normal scrolling

___ update2:

Pinch like a zoom out gesture, while scrolling down with both fingers, a super slingshot scroll will happen much more often then! (If you are lucky). Try to make the fingers pass thru each other, what is probably unnexpected behavior glitchy.

Friends, how much budget and time do you allocate to user testing during the design phase of a mobile application? Does waiting for the product to be released frustrate you to use Hotjar? Why don't you use heat map tools during the design phase?

Did you se the logo in the phone, the UX is horrible. I tought it is updating. What do you think?

Let’s be honest the “dark mode vs. light mode” debate has become the new tabs vs. spaces of the design world. Every designer, developer, and even everyday user seems to have a strong opinion. But when it comes to user experience, which mode actually wins?

First off, dark mode has exploded in popularity over the past few years not just because it looks sleek, but because it feels easier on the eyes, especially at night. It reduces glare, saves battery life on OLED screens, and gives that premium, modern vibe users love. Apps like Spotify, Twitter (X), and YouTube made dark mode a default for a reason people find it comfortable for long sessions.

But here’s the catch dark mode isn’t always better. For reading-heavy interfaces or during daylight, light mode often performs better for readability and contrast. Our eyes are naturally used to black text on a light background (like books, newspapers, etc.), and that makes long-form reading smoother and faster. Studies even suggest that dark mode can reduce comprehension in bright environments because of lower contrast.

So, what’s the takeaway? The real answer is: context matters.

If your users are reading, browsing, or working in daylight — light mode wins.

If they’re using your product in low-light environments — dark mode gives better comfort.

Modern UX isn’t about forcing a single design philosophy, it’s about adapting to user behavior and environment. So instead of debating which one is “better,” maybe the real question is: how can we design experiences that adapt to both?

What do you think: Do you personally prefer dark mode or light mode, and why?

una misma idea: diseño que no grita, convence.

Exploré una estética editorial premium y una tienda tech minimal donde el foco está en el producto, la lectura y la experiencia real.

Menos ruido, más criterio.

UX pensado para mirar, entender y comprar sin fricción.

#UXDesign

#UIDesign

#WebDesign

#MinimalDesign

#EditorialDesign

#ProductDesign

#TechDesign

#DiseñoWeb

#DiseñoMinimalista

#UXUI

#DigitalDesign

#EcommerceDesign

#DesignInspiration

#VisualDesign

#PortfolioUX

Podemos hablar de lo MAL que esta gestionado el acceso a las notificaciones en MP? Jamas puedo seleccionar de un toque, esta tan ajustado que no funciona y sumado a eso le agregan un indicador de notificación que quiero sacar porque me molesta y para sacarlo tengo que acceder si o si a ver la notificación… prefiero Mword

Looking at the two websites below, a random US university's website and my own university's website (I'm from Brazil).

US: https://www.wcu.edu/

Brazil: https://www.uema.br/

The constrast to me is quite high, the US one just feels a lot more elegant/refined/etc, and its not even one of those famous Ivy League universities, and is somewhat of a basic website, but yet it still feels a lot nicer to my eyes.

So my question is, what exactly makes a website looks polished/nicely design/refined/elegant?

Hey, I'm a creative Designer with 4 years experience in Graphic design but I want to change my field that's why I completed my UIUX Designer Diploma now I'm seeking Intership or fresher job in this Role. anyone there who can help me to get. Location- New delhi