I spent the last two weeks exploring how AI can practically support UI/UX design.
That led to an AI-powered UI/UX generator for web and mobile. Instead of starting from a blank canvas, users describe what they’re building and get a structured starting layout to refine.
AI helped most with layout composition, component hierarchy, and early visualization. Its limits were clear too: prompt sensitivity, broken consistency, and unreliable outputs.
This project reinforced that AI works best as a support too speeding up early exploration while humans lead on users, usability, and product decisions.
A look at my design work for Tithe, an app built around being more deliberate with your attention.
That idea carries into the design too. Soft blue and warm neutrals give the screens a quiet feel, while direct copy makes the next step clear.
There’s a lot happening across the product, from choosing what deserves your focus to earning your way back into blocked apps. The challenge is making each of those moments feel simple – @BrightStudios®
I designed this Japanese food delivery app Sushi Deliveryfrom start to finish then brought it to life with motion design so you can see how it feels in real use
What's inside
Clean & simple Home Screen
Menu & Product Detail
Fast Cart & Payment flow
Live Order Tracking
Favorites Screen
Every screen was designed with both UX (ease of use) and UI visual appeal in mind soft purple palette, clean layout, modern feel.
Which screen is your favorite? Let me know in the comments!
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Do you ever try breaking the site you're interacting with?
I'm always thinking "what will people try to do" and then coming up with a solution for it. If I saw a card like this I'd try to pick it up. Then once I discovered it was draggable, I'd try seeing what happens if I throw it outside the browser.
What do you think?