Icons that breathe. One procedural motion language every icon inherits — designed, animated, and shipped as real React, entirely in Wonder. Most animated-icon tools give you a menu of canned effects bolted onto flat icons. ANIMA is the opposite: a shared procedural motion language — five primitives (breath, drift, trace, shimmer, morph) driven by parameters — that every icon inherits. Change the system, and the whole set moves together. Dial an icon's "personality" (Calm, Alert, Playful) and it stays coherent with the family. That's what turns an icon pack into a design system. How Wonder made it possible:

- Wonder Chat generated the showcase grid, the studio UI, and the spec cards from a single design foundation — every screen inherits the same grammar.

- Shaders carry the live motion: the shimmer sweep and ambient glow run natively on the canvas, not as video mockups.

- Variants generated the three personalities from one icon — visual proof the system produces coherent variety.

- MCP export closed the loop: I pulled the animated heart icon out of Wonder as a self-contained React + Tailwind component. What you see is what you ship — even the motion. I design systems, not surfaces. Wonder is the first tool where that principle survives all the way from prompt to production code. wonder file: https://app.wonder.so/sergey-bertagnini/files/019f1758-2caf-784a-9a77-f2dbacb2abd4 X post: https://x.com/sergyproject/status/2074374981056614827?s=20

Wonderful job!

MILKISH. A Plant based milk brand with simple ingredients and playful personality.

As a mock brief, this pushed me out of my comfort zone a lot, and I had a lot of fun experimenting with the design of the cartons and the character. I wanted everything to feel cohesive, instantly recognisable while using a variation of colour scheme to identify each type of milk.

I typically work within beauty, skincare or fashion so this was a fantastic flex of my creative muscles and skills.

Final mock-ups produced using AI, all designs are my own.

The little character sculpture is what sells the "playful" part for me — a lot of plant milk brands stop at packaging and never build an actual mascot. Stepping outside your usual beauty/skincare lane, was the hardest part the illustration style itself or figuring out a color system that could scale across flavors?