Officially kicking off my build for the Figma x Contra Makeathon. Meet Crowd9 EVMS: anOfficially kicking off my build for the Figma x Contra Makeathon. Meet Crowd9 EVMS: an
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Officially kicking off my build for the Figma x Contra Makeathon. Meet Crowd9 EVMS: an event management system engineered specifically to solve real logistical bottlenecks and entry friction. I’ll be documenting the entire design-to-prototype journey right here. Let’s get to work. 🛠️☁️
Hardware companies either go full corporate spec-sheet or full sci-fi movie trailer. There's rarely anything in between. This one finds the gap.
The typography is massive enough to set the tone but transparent enough to stay behind the hero. It's attitude parked underneath the product so the drone gets to be serious while the brand gets to be memorable.
The red gradient isn't random either. Look at the drone itself - there's a red accent plate on the body. The entire background palette is pulled from one physical detail on the hardware. That's how you make a color scheme feel inevitable instead of arbitrary. The site looks like it was born from the product.
Building Hanif's brand identity packaging, mobile, and apparel, unified by one flower and one flavor story.
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More conversion tests, UI breakdowns, and real builds: x.com/rightnextstep
The Heron chat widget is the product's main touchpoint. It floats over the architect's design software, answers questions about the model, and executes changes once approved.
Designing UI that lives inside another application changes the constraints. It has to hold legibility over dense linework, keep a small footprint, stay clearly branded without competing with the host software, and dismiss cleanly.
The product page demonstrates rather than describes. The widget is shown over a real floor plan, mid-conversation about an HVAC clearance issue, with the affected room highlighted in the drawing behind it. The surrounding layout is kept deliberately quiet so the widget holds the visual weight.