I chose to reimagine the infinite scroll on social media.
We all know the feeling. You open your phone and 30 minutes disappear. That's doomscrolling.
Let's not even talk about the guilt and anxiety that comes after.
But what if a simple addition could change how millions of people use social media?
That's why I built Zombie Antidote.
A choice point that appears between videos, turning an unconscious decision into a conscious one.
Design decisions:
→ Mood-based. Makes choosing easy when you're in that low-energy zombie state.
→ Skippable. You can scroll right past it and keep going.
→ Session-based. Your choice shapes your feed in the moment. The next day, it resets.
Wow!! Now that is a creative and genius concept, as well as, an amazing idea to take back control over one’s own algorithm; often leading people down …🐰rabbit holes 🕳️ .. that can catch us all off guard! Lol 🤸♀️👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 Bravo!!
❤️ I love —-your “Zombie Antidote” Prototype, Mauro! ✨Well done!! 😲🙌🏼🤸♀️🙌🏼🤸♀️🙌🏼
I made this one as an experiment without opening a single design app. Basically, I just kept telling Codex what I wanted it to do.
It’s not a magic button. It took around 100 prompts and quite a few hours. But the fact that you can make something like this just by talking, without touching a keyboard or mouse, is still pretty wild.
And the whole thing runs and renders right in the browser.
Writing unique code for animations makes iterating on reactive micro-interactions so much smoother. It completely transforms how a brand narrative feels in the browser.
Just finished a small Framer component — Scroll Shuffle.
It’s a sticky card interaction where the card changes as you scroll through the content. I originally made it for a services section, but it could work nicely for portfolios, case studies, projects, or pretty much any section with multiple items.
The sticky card swap is a neat way to make a services section feel editorial instead of just stacked. The restrained motion and clear section numbering keep the interaction easy to follow while still giving the scroll a sense of discovery.