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Users spend up to 4 hours straight talking to Sam about their addiction, and they keep coming back because Sam listens without judgment.
Sam is an AI chat companion inside Sunflower. Instead of the usual guilt-driven recovery app tone, Sunflower built a space that felt human and safe.
Many users credited Sam with helping them quit and stay sober. We designed Sam to feel human. The interface had to feel like talking to someone who gets it, instead of a chatbot running through prompts.
Sam became the most beloved feature in the entire app. The healthcare & wellness SaaS app grew from a founder's side hustle to 100K MAU, 10K paying users, $1M ARR, and YC acceptance.
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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.
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?
Same layout but two completely different feelings🙂↔️
This is a vault app. The design has one job: make it feel safe to open.
🧮 The red one is alert.
🐊 The dark one is calm.
Which one would you trust with your collection?
52 voted
57%
39 voted
43%
91 votes
Closed
Red usually reads as 'something's wrong' rather than 'high value,' so my gut says the dark concept builds more trust when there's real money on screen. Have you tested this with actual users yet, or is this poll your first read on it?
Weighting gestures to match real-world friction is peak UX design. Turning an exit action into a deliberate signature adds incredible weight to the product experience