Most event apps help you find something to do. Evara was designed to help you find somewhere to belong.

The brief was a social gathering platform built around intention - not just events, but curated experiences where the host chooses who joins, what kind of gathering it is, and who it's for. The Night Bright. Friday Night Bright. A cozy night with good music, fun people, and zero pressure.

The design reflects that warmth completely. Deep amber gradients, organic photo collages, rich brown surfaces, and an event detail page that feels like a personal invitation rather than a ticket listing. 150+ people joined. Gathering. Social. Night Out. "I'm In" in amber gold is a button that actually feels like a decision worth making.

And then the layer that makes Evara different - hosts earn between $45 and $90 for completing a gathering. The platform rewards the people who create the experience, not just the ones who attend it.

This is what social app design looks like when the product actually cares about connection.

Does this feel like an app worth showing up for? 👇

Tools: Figma

#AppDesign #SocialApp #MobileDesign #UIDesign #DarkUI #ContraFreelance #EventApp #ProductDesign

Clean layout and super intuitive design!

One of our older concepts that still stands out to us is Sentra Wallet.

At the time, most crypto wallets leaned into dark themes and interfaces that felt built for experienced users. We wanted to explore a different direction. Something brighter, friendlier, and easier to navigate without losing the feeling of security or control.

The goal was simple: make managing digital assets feel approachable. We focused on clear information hierarchy, intuitive navigation, and a visual identity that didn't rely on the usual Web3 design trends.

Looking back, we'd definitely refine parts of it today, but the core idea remains the same. Great product design isn't about making crypto look more complex. It's about making it feel easier to use.

Going brighter and friendlier for a crypto wallet is still the harder design problem, most teams default to dark mode because it's easier to fake secure. What was the biggest pushback from users used to the darker wallet convention?