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Designed a few screens for a basic MusicPlayer app. 🎧
Vintage record player vibes, modern minimal UI. Tried to make the app feel as warm as the music itself.
Screens below, would love your thoughts. 🙌
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Kogy — AI Companion Toy / UI/UX Design
Designed the landing page for Kogy — a plush, keychain-sized AI companion that learns, plays, and keeps you company throughout the day.
The tricky part with products like this: lean too techy and you lose the cuteness, lean too cute and it stops feeling like a real smart device. So instead of the usual soft-pastel illustration route, I let real hero-scale photography of the plush character carry the whole page — its actual texture, its little smile, its scale as a keychain — wrapped in bold, high-contrast orange and oversized type.
A small character-selector strip (Lumi, Mochi, Poppy) hints at collectibility, and a live scrolling stat ticker at the bottom (questions answered, active companions) keeps it grounded as a real AI device, not just a toy.
Genuinely one of the more fun briefs I've worked on.
The live stat ticker (questions answered, active companions) is what sells the AI-device framing here, not the photography — a plush toy with a counter reads as a running system, not a static product shot.
Day 8/30 of designing one hero section every day.
Today: Cerro, a single-origin coffee brand. And after three days of building reveal mechanics, this one has almost no interaction at all.
→ The photograph is the design. An overhead shot of a picker at work, dark glossy foliage, red cherries. My only job was to not get in its way.
→ The light does the layout for me. The image funnels attention to the center, so the type sits in the shadowed edges where it doesn't compete. No scrims, no overlays needed.
→ The only motion is an entrance: the wordmark alone on empty plants, then the picker fades in.
Credits: Arbi Khan for the template
Image: Google Nano Banana
Built in Framer
8 down, 22 to go.
A new hero section every day for 30 days is a brutal pace. Eight days in, is it getting harder to avoid repeating yourself, or is the constraint actually making ideas come faster?
