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Simple Registration flow, focusing on minimalist design and good experience through the flow for the intended users..
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If you had to choose one option to present your brand without actually talking to the users, what would you choose?
Lately, I've been pushing myself to explore what's possible with Figma Motion and see just how far I can take animations without leaving Figma.
I recently came across a really smooth WhatsApp animation and thought, why not recreate it? So I challenged myself to build it from scratch, paying close attention to the timing, easing, and micro-interactions.
It's been a fun way to learn, experiment, and sharpen my motion design skills.
How do you think it turned out? 👀
I'd love to hear your feedback!
23 voted
79%
6 voted
21%
29 votes
Closed
Animated visuals makes the user stay, while static will not attract much
"Leave It Here" is a digital ritual for thoughts that keep looping in your mind.
I created this concept from a personal experience: when a conversation or situation hurts or unsettles me, I often replay it again and again (sometimes I can't even sleep), thinking about what happened or what I should have said or done differently.
🔮 How I used Flowstep
While working in Flowstep, I created a set of design guidelines and continuously refined them to keep the experience consistent across typography, color, spacing, tone, and interaction. I used prompting for larger changes and refined the smaller details manually, including images, texts, and button colors.
🚀 What I liked the most
I especially liked the automatic screen connections, clickable prototyping, and additional interaction states generated by Flowstep.
🔗 Prototype link
https://app.flowstep.ai/file?activeFileId=f87f9bcd-57ee-49af-a879-383ac20301cc
P.S. The prototype currently opens on the second screen instead of the intended first screen. The first screen was created later in the workflow, and I could not find a way to redefine the starting point. Flowstep team, I would really appreciate your advice on this.
💻 Thank you, Contra and Flowstep, for creating this challenge and giving me the opportunity to bring this idea to life!
Concepts built around a real feeling instead of a business use case usually turn out more polished. every design decision has something real to check against instead of just a guess
Most check-ins ask how people feel. STARTFIELD asks what the room has capacity for.
Two minutes before a workshop or team session, a facilitator often has to decide whether to begin as planned, slow down, add context, or reduce the scope.
STARTFIELD turns three anonymous, temporary responses into a tactile collective field:
Ready to dive in
Need a slower start
Need context first
No names. No personal profiles. No historical tracking. No automated recommendation.
The field makes the group’s current capacity visible, while the final decision remains human.
Built as Day 12 of my 30 Days of Real Business Problems challenge, using Figma Make, original 3D token assets, and Animos for the presentation film.
The room resolves before the session begins.
Live prototype:
https://shrub-gong-08594418.figma.site
How should a facilitator read the room without turning a check-in into surveillance?
No names and no historical tracking is what makes this actually usable instead of another mood tracker nobody trusts. My guess on your own question: as long as the field only shows aggregate state and resets every session, it stays a tool instead of a record. Did anyone in testing push back on that assumption anyway?