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Why lists with dense information items can't have some fun. How about we squeeze in more items in a single fold where all the primary information is visible at a glance, and the secondary info reveals itself as you scroll up. I am calling this "Spatial Compression Progressive disclosure thing." There is some complicated maths going behind which Claude Opus 4.6 took care gracefully.
Instagram post: https://www.instagram.com/p/DVVAM1OAsI6/
Try out yourself: https://sharp-aid-69571830.figma.site/
Feel free to remix: https://www.figma.com/community/file/1609795163968903922
Beware, the scroll ticking sound which Figma Make generated in a single prompt is highly addicting.
This is seriously amazing.
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Experimenting with avatar animation using Figma + Motion ✨
Honestly, I never thought Figma Motion could generate motion this smooth, it’s starting to feel surprisingly close to what I’d normally achieve in After Effects.
Figma Motion is definitely making motion exploration much more accessible for product designers. 👀
This is getting surprisingly close to AE for quick motion exploration. Curious how well it holds up once the animations get more complex.
A closer look at the Spektra logo I designed.
The mark fans out from a narrow point, while the wordmark leans forward. together, they give it a sense of movement without needing much detail.
There’s a lot of color in the wider identity, so the logo holds its own in plain white. Simple geometry with enough weight to stand up to everything around it.
This is fire, Daniel
The logo conveys the story
So, what is ROSI?
A few cans.
Five colours.
One very simple fish.
A ridiculously large wordmark.
And hopefully proof that everyday products don’t have to look everyday.
The ridiculously large wordmark is the entire personality, tinned fish has never strutted like this. Proof that confidence is a design decision, not a budget line.