So yes, it's just a login screen. Doesn't mean it has to be boring. This one's for Truxco, a Swed...So yes, it's just a login screen. Doesn't mean it has to be boring. This one's for Truxco, a Swed...
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So yes, it's just a login screen. Doesn't mean it has to be boring.
This one's for Truxco, a Swedish marketplace for buying and selling used buses across Europe. Not the industry you'd expect design craft from. Exactly why it stands out.
The login is the first thing every user touches, every single session. It can feel like a chore, or it can set the tone for everything behind it.
A "boring industry" is just an industry nobody's designed properly yet.
so few login pages offer engaging visuals, i love this. the moving text, the unconventional shaping details on the left, the unfurl of text... chef's kiss!
Right on point most websites looks very clean and engaging until you get to their login and it feels so different from the whole website flow. Looks great man welldone
The motion blur on the bus behind the login form is such a clever touch, it turns a static moment into part of the journey. What made you land on that visual metaphor over something more literal like route lines or a ticket motif?
Keeping the form fields themselves completely plain and putting all the craft into the motion-blurred bus photo is the right split - a login flow that gets fancy with its inputs usually just adds friction, the personality belongs in the half nobody has to interact with.
"A boring industry is just an industry nobody's designed properly yet" might be my favorite line I've read on here this week. Did Truxco come in already expecting this level of polish, or did you have to sell them on it?
The motion blur on the bus photo does the work of urgency so the login form itself can stay static and fast to scan. Smart division of labor between image and UI.
The split-screen with the bus in motion works because it puts the login in context before you're even logged in — you know what the app is for at the exact moment you'd normally see a blank form.
Creative Business Lab has three paths: Course, Live Cohort, and Mentorship. Both designs show the same $690 Live Cohort with the same benefits. Only the presentation changes.
Vote Horizontal tabs or Side tabs, then tell me the one thing you’d improve before launch. Have a stronger third approach? Show it in the replies.
Horizontal. side tabs read as nav, people skip them. though the stronger third option is no tabs at all, three cards side by side. both of these hide two prices behind a click and comparison is the one job a pricing section has.