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Your app’s design shouldn’t stop at the export button.
A polished dashboard can still hand someone a PDF with awkward spacing or a spreadsheet full of cut-off headings.
And that file might be what gets shared with a client, presented in a meeting, or forwarded to someone who’s never opened your app.
Exports deserve the same care as the interface:
• PDFs with readable typography, clear sections, and sensible page breaks.
• Spreadsheets with useful column widths, consistent number formats, and filters.
• Your product’s branding carried through both, without overwhelming the content.
The goal is a file someone can use and share without spending 20 minutes cleaning it up.
That export is still part of your product experience. Design it like it belongs.
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A few highlights from part of my fav projects I’ve worked on over the past few years. Some of them are brand identity, some websites+brand identity products.
Different industries and different stages, but the goal was always the same: build crispy, flexible visual systems that scale cleanly from screens to physical materials.
Watching the best design of the day.
I built the Smooch brand from the ground up, strategy, identity, wordmark, colour world. The can was the last piece, the moment it finally became something real.
The brief: a packaging system that scales. One hero flavour today, a full range tomorrow, no rebuild required.
First problem, the logo. Smooch's bold wordmark has a curve underneath it that dies at full width on a can, and angling it across felt gimmicky, not confident. So I turned it vertical instead, running the full height, full scale.
Colour had to carry the brand and split the flavours at once. Deep burgundy anchors it, red punches through the wordmark, and each flavour gets its own accent, blush, gold, peach.
No fruit photography. Instead, a graphic starburst holding a simple illustrated fruit, ownable and ready for whatever flavour comes next.
The back label carried ingredients, actives, and every mandatory without losing the premium tone.
Going vertical also quietly solved the shelf problem: cans sit in a fridge door at a slight angle and a horizontal wordmark rotates out of legibility, whereas a full-height one still reads from either side. Curious whether the starburst has a fixed point count across flavours or...