Explore Meal Mate: Seamless UI/UX Design for Healthy Eating

Explore Meal Mate: Seamless UI/UX Design for Healthy EatingExplore Meal Mate: Seamless UI/UX Design for Healthy Eating

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Mohamed Gamal

pro

• 1d

Can a UI make you eat healthier? I’d like to think so.

Sharing my latest project, Meal Mate. This UI/UX exploration was all about balancing high-density data (macros, calories, schedules) with a soft, approachable aesthetic.

Everything from the typography to the grid system was designed to make the user journey as smooth as possible.

Check out the full breakdown on my profile!

Tags: #ShareYourWork #DesignCommunity #UI #MealMate #UXCaseStudy

Check it out

UI Design Figma Adobe Illustrator

MealMate Meal Planner UI/UX Design

• May 8

Exploring a mobile UI concept called WILD OS.

Premise: nature as interface. Environmental data, organic visual language, no noise.

Concept stage.

Figma Mobbin unicornstudio

Madob Acharjya

• May 9

Nice!

R. Qule

max

• May 8

FX products live and die by trust.

For Vortex FX, we designed a landing page hero concept built for clarity and conversion: clean structure, strong hierarchy, refined typography, and a focused 3D animation that adds premium depth without visual overload.

This is the kind of first screen that makes a platform feel reliable before the user reads the details.

This was created with a design subscription from FANCY — and yes, we’re currently open to new projects.

Web Design Webflow Development UI Design Framer Webflow Figma

Atolani Adegbesan

• May 12

This is exceptionally done

Serhii Yurkovskyi

pro

• May 8

Recently I started exploring more Gothic-inspired web aesthetics and darker visual directions.

Most of my work is usually connected to modern business websites or product-focused interfaces, so working with a completely different mood felt refreshing. The whole process forces you to think differently as a designer. You stop relying on the same visual habits and begin focusing much more on atmosphere, typography, scale, visual pressure, and the feeling the layout creates while scrolling.

I think this is one of the reasons why it’s important to occasionally step outside of the usual “safe” styles. When you work only with standard startup aesthetics for too long, your visual thinking can become predictable without you even noticing it.

Even though projects like this are rare in actual client work, I still enjoy exploring them from time to time. They help me experiment more freely and sharpen my understanding of visual storytelling and art direction.

Curious what you think about this direction.