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Finished a static page design in Figma for a client. I spearheaded the branding and art direction with the founder months ago for their YouTube channel, so designing the page's look wasn't difficult.
Now, I'm moving to Webflow to develop it.
Time to lock in! 💯 🫡
Nice! The branding looks good!
🙏 Thanks Alfred! Still trying to sharpen my brand design skills.
The network for creativity
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Creatives on Contra have earned over $150M and we are just getting started
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A set of mobile app icons exploring various visual styles from Y2K aesthetic and 3D skeuomorphism to retro pixel art and vector mascots.
Special thanks to Dana for helping out with one of the logos for the icons! 🙌
I'm so excited to be part of such an awesome project! Watch out for the bomb, Marho!🔥
Amazing work
How do you make a logo feel alive without making it feel like a gimmick? 🤖
Quickchat AI builds no-code AI Agents that handle real work - customer support, sales, internal ops - reading docs and resolving conversations on their own. As the product scaled, the brand needed to catch up: something as sharp and credible as the tech itself, in a market where every AI startup looks the same.
I could have leaned into something loud - a mark morphing through wild transformations, motion for the sake of motion. Instead the direction was restraint. The wordmark reveals with one clean underline stroke. The icon wakes up letter by letter before landing on the final mark, closing on a small wink instead of a flourish 😉.
Every timing decision was intentional: fast enough to feel instant, controlled enough to feel trustworthy. That's the whole brief in one sentence.
The palette stayed just as disciplined 🎨 - one electric blue carrying the energy, one warm yellow breaking up the dark neutrals. Nothing decorative, everything load-bearing.
Where do you draw the line between motion that shows a product's personality and motion that's just there to show off?
