Brady Starr's Work | ContraWork by Brady Starr
Brady Starr

Brady Starr

Product designer for complex tools, dashboards and brands

    5.0
    Rating
    5
    Followers
Followed by Benjamin C, Fahad R, and Ordain I
ux note 01: one tap. i've been designing and building my own product on the side. it's called tab, a clock for freelancers that turns your hours into an invoice your client actually pays. the rule i kept coming back to: starting the clock should take less effort than forgetting to. so it's one tap. no project picker, no forms, no "what are you working on?" pop-up. tap the client, the clock runs. tap again, it stops. everything else (notes, links to the work, the invoice) can wait until later. the start can't. it's free and in beta, so if you bill by the hour, i'd love to know what feels off. tabwork.app
1
2
365
Turning taste into a fingerprint: the screen that powers every TasteOS recipe. Most recipe apps ask what you like once and forget it. TasteOS builds a taste fingerprint (sweet, sour, salty, spicy, umami and more) during setup, then sharpens it every time you log a real meal and rate it. Every recipe it suggests shows how well it matches that fingerprint. Live on the web and the App Store. https://tasteos.app
2
1
211
Yard: a website platform for manufactured-home dealers. After designing dozens of dealer sites, I kept seeing the same inventory backend rebuilt for every client, so I designed it once as a platform: one shared system, six templates, and brand colors as tokens, so a single switch rebrands the whole site. Case study: https://yard.figma.site
1
242
Nine marks, one designer: the logos behind my products and clients. Every brand here started with the same question: what's the one thing it has to say at a glance? A hand that points to what's next (Brady UX). Twin palms over the water for a 55+ community (Colonial Colony). A wave rising through the H like a beacon (VitalHaven). A pin that drops where a memory lives (Dropat). Four colored layers stacked behind tab, because your hours stack up. Each one is shown on the background it was designed for, because a logo is only as good as where it lands.
0
115